Migraine in Women

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Product Description
Migraine in Women provides a single, easy-to-use, go-to resource on migraine diagnosis and treatment for non headache-specialists who encounter women with migraine. It is a practical reference focusing on sex hormones, genetics, social, cultural, psychiatric and psychological factors that contribute to headache disorders. Migraine in Women provides discussions on epidemiology, pathogenesis, options for preventative therapy, and headache management strategies. The bo… More >>

Migraine in Women

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Tags: migraine, Women

This entry was posted on Monday, December 14th, 2009 at 3:07 am and is filed under Migraines In Women. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.

3 Responses to “Migraine in Women”

1. B. J Loder
   December 14, 2009 at 5:11 am

   This is a great book from a great Doctor! Buy and read!
   Rating: 5 / 5
2. Cheryl Bernstein
   December 14, 2009 at 7:41 am

   Loder and Marcus edit a solid review of the current thinking in migraine evaluation and treatment. The book seems to be most appropriate for physicians and other healthcare professionals interested in migraine, as well as savvy patients interested in learning more about their own headaches. Despite the title, I believe that much of the text applies generally to both female and male patients, and then has an excellent review about specific issues with women. There are also chapters dealing with sociological and psychological factors specifically in female patients.

   The book starts with a general review of migraine headache pathogenesis and patient evaluation. The bulk of the book is on migraine treatment in general, and as related to specific female patient groups; adolescents, menstrual migraines, migraines in pregnancy, migraines in menopause, and migraines with oral contraception and hormone replacement therapy. There is an excellent diagram in chapter six, the kind that medical residents would copy for those little private notebooks that they always carry around, that shows which medications are appropriate during each phase of the headache. There is a chapter for non-medical approaches to migraine treatment including biofeedback, relaxation therapy, and other alternative therapies.

   This is the kind of book that you would read through fully, and then keep in your office bookcase to reference when you have a tough patient waiting in the exam room. The book is a quick clincial consultant, and there is also a CD-rom version enclosed with the book’s text, figures, and charts.

   Overall, a good idea for anyone that has to treat migraines.
   Rating: 5 / 5
3. venzingS
   August 10, 2011 at 4:17 pm

   Great One…

   I must say, its worth it! My link, http://www.protectiamediului.org/caroline/,thanks haha…