Migraine is a neurological condition that frequently results in a severe headache. The headache comes in bursts, and occasionally it's accompanied by light sensitivity, nausea, and vomiting.

The majority of tumors are caused by the spinal column's cells growing out of control, although certain tumors can also develop as a result of certain diseases or radiation exposure. However, most spine cancers have unknown causes, and neither prevention nor transmission can be used to avoid them.

Treatment for migraines focuses on symptom relief and avoiding new attacks. There are numerous drugs available to treat migraines. There are two major groups of medications used to treat migraines: drugs for reducing pain. These medications, which are administered during migraine attacks and are aimed at stopping symptoms, are also referred to as acute or abortive treatments. preventative medicines. To lessen the severity or frequency of migraines, several kinds of medications are frequently taken daily. Your treatment options will depend on your medical history, the frequency and intensity of your headaches, if you have nausea or vomiting when you have a headache, how incapacitating your migraines are, and other illnesses you may have.

Major Symptoms

• Sciatica
• Numbness
• Partial paralysis
• Spinal deformity
• Injection therapy