Health

Tackle Migraines Causes

According to Dr. Mark Hyman, the problem with migraines is to just treat the symptoms, not the causes. The most important causes of migraines are food allergy/bowel and gut imbalances, chemical triggers, hormonal imbalances, magnesium deficiency, and mitochondrial imbalances. Food allergy/bowel and gut imbalances may be treated with an elimination diet — getting rid of what you are allergic to, and getting the gut healthy with enzymes, probiotics, and omega-3 fats. Chemical triggers may be treated by getting rid of additives, sweeteners, sulfites, and processed food, and eat a diet rich in whole foods and phytonutrients. Hormonal imbalances may be treated by eating a whole-foods, low-glycemic load, high-phytonutrient diet with flax, soy, and cruciferous vegetables, avoiding alcohol, caffeine, sugar, and refined carbohydrates, along with exercise and stress management. Magnesium deficiency may be treated with magnesium supplements. Mitochondrial imbalances may be treated by taking 400 mg of riboflavin (B2) twice a day and 100 to 400 mg a day of co-enzyme Q10. Source: http://drhyman.com/

hyangiu

Recent Posts

Mediterranean Diet May Slow Atherosclerosis Progression and Prevent CHD

A Spanish secondary prevention study suggested that Mediterranean diet might reduce neutrophil levels and slow…

6 days ago

2024 Strategies and Criteria for the Diagnosis and Management of Myocarditis

Top 10 key takeaway points of the report of the American College of Cardiology Solution…

2 weeks ago

Irregular Sleep Linked to Higher CVD Risk

A UK device-based prospective study suggested that irregular sleep was associated with higher risk of…

4 weeks ago

Intensive BP Control Benefits T2D Patients

A Chinese parallel design, randomized clinical trial showed that the incidence of major cardiovascular events…

1 month ago

Early-Life Sugar Restriction Protective on T2D and High Blood Pressure

A study comparing UK adults conceived just before or after sugar rationing ended found that…

1 month ago

Cold Weather Linked to Higher MI Risk

A Chinese nationwide case-crossover study revealed that lower temperatures were associated with higher risks of…

2 months ago

This website uses cookies.