MIGRAINE

#66Neurology

MIGRAINE

Patient SZBGIRV
Patient S., a 35-year-old woman. Complaints of frequent migraine attacks, averaging once every 1-2 months for two years, which have increased in frequency over the last year. Each attack lasts several hours throughout the day, characterized by pulsating pain on one side, accompanied by nausea and vomiting. Partial relief is achieved with mefenamic acid. When an attack starts, the patient cannot continue working and must lie down.

A course of IR therapy was conducted using RV, ZB, and GI emitters, for which there was a reaction based on EAF indicators. Therapy was performed daily for a total of 10 sessions.

Result: The patient stopped attending as the attacks ceased and did not reappear for 3 months. Recommended to come for check-ups every 3 months and possibly need treatment for a few days if EAF indicators deviate. She returned after 3 months due to a mild attack after a long trip from Malacca. Since then, migraine attacks are very rare and mild.

Comments: This method is good for preventing migraine attacks. Most patients experience a curative effect, but one should expect significant relief in terms of less frequent and less intense attacks. This treatment is not applied during an attack since it can only provide partial relief for headache reduction, not better than painkillers. The therapy aims to normalize the body's condition and blood circulation in the spinal and brain areas, which is a slow process requiring 10 to 20 days.