MIGRAINE WITH HYPERTENSION

#67Neurology

MIGRAINE WITH HYPERTENSION

Patient RZBGIRVKH
Patient R., male, 45 years old. Complaints of severe migraine attacks and high blood pressure. Migraine attacks occur 1-3 times a week for the past 10 years, hypertension for 5-6 years. Migraine episodes are always sudden, lasting 2-5 hours, and resolve just as suddenly, accompanied by vomiting, trembling, and increased frequency with lack of sleep. The patient must isolate himself in a room and lie down for several hours until the attack abruptly ends. All types of preventive measures have been tried without success. When an attack starts, no medications help, so the patient no longer takes any medication for this.

In addition, the patient is taking two types of medications for hypertension. One year before starting resonance therapy, he was hospitalized for a week with blood pressure at 220/130 even during sleep. He was discharged with better blood pressure control, his usual BP being 140-150/95-105. He tried various medications until his diastolic pressure reached 90 mmHg. At the time of consultation at Infra-life Clinic, he was taking Lecidiphil 8 mg/day (usual dose 2 mg).

EAF indicators were 80 at most points. A course of resonance IR therapy was started, but only three sessions were conducted due to time constraints. The main emitters used were RV, GI, KH, and ZB.

No side effects were observed.

Result: Since the start of treatment, there have been no migraine attacks, even when the patient slept only a few hours. On his return journey, he drove for 9 hours straight without a stop, but there was no attack, contrary to his expectations. Two weeks later, he returned and continued treatment for another 7 days. After a month, he sent a letter stating that there had been no attacks. It has been 5 months since the first session, and he has still not had a single attack, with blood pressure maintained at 120-130/70-80.