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»ý»¤H³ßÅw¦Y¤õÁç¬O¤H©Ò¦@ª¾¡A³Â»¶¡BÃÄ¿¯¡B¨F¯ù¡B¤é¥»¡B²M´ö..µ¥µ¥¼h¥X¤£½a¡C¤Ñ®ðÂà§N¡A§ó¬O¦Y¤õÁ窺¦n®ÉÔ¡A¤£¹L¹ï©ó»ý»¤H¨Ó»¡¡A¦Y¤õÁç«o¬O¤@Ó¼W½S³´¨À¡A¤@¤£¤p¤ß¦Y±o¹L¶q¡A«K·|¥OÅ餺¯×ªÕ¼W¥[¡C¨ä¹ê¥unÀ´±o¿ï¾Ü¹ª«ªºÂ¬ªù¡A¡u¥´ÃäÄl¡v¤]¥i¥H«Ü°·±d¡A¯à¬°§Ú̱a¨Ó¤£¤Ö¼Ö½ì¡A¥H«á¤£©È¦hÅͤõÁç»E·|¡ITaming Tension Headaches
Health and Fitness for October 1, 2001 (this newsletter at Colonize.com)
My headaches started in the winter of 1997. The stress of
real-estate worries, a pending relocation, a career change
and a very ill child all converged, and the tension turned
into head pain. Never one to get headaches, I began to have
them daily, an unwelcome guest arriving every day before
noon and staying until after dinner.
At first I tried an extra cup of tea, then coffee, then
aspirin, then two, four, six ibuprofen. But the headaches
persisted for months. After I had an MRI to rule out a
tumor, my internist told me I had tension headaches. She
prescribed physical therapy to relax my neck muscles, and more ibuprofen.
I used to have little patience for people who let minor
physical ailments hold them back. Now I was one of them.
I became a crabby woman who snapped at her kids, who could
barely tolerate social events and who looked forward to
going to bed and turning out the lights. But although I
temporarily lost my zest for life, I didn't lose my
determination to rid myself of this demon in my head.
I saw a physical therapist, a massage therapist, a
chiropractor and, finally, a neurologist who specializes
in headaches. I read books and contacted the National
Headache Foundation (the Web site is headaches.org). I
tried changing my diet -- eliminating all sugar, caffeine
and alcohol. I tried stretching, aromatherapy, prescription
and nonprescription medications, and all the recommended
vitamins. While no one specialist, resource or pill solved
the problem, I took a bit of knowledge away from everything
I tried until I found what worked for me. Here's what I learned.
Get Informed Most tension headaches are episodic. They may flare up
after an argument with your boss or when you're studying
for an exam. They can last from one hour to several days,
but they don't occur regularly.
However, for 10 million Americans, mostly women, the pain
comes daily or almost daily. They have what doctors call
chronic tension headaches, a term I came to know well.
Because there's no one cause for chronic tension headaches,
there's no one cure. Sometimes you need a combination of
several remedies; you have to crack your own code to find
your causes and solutions. But you can rid yourself of
chronic tension headaches if you get the right help.
If you have more than occasional discomfort, you should
see a headache specialist. Headaches may be a symptom of
another problem, such as vision, jaw or sinus trouble,
arthritis or a pinched nerve in the neck. Far more rare
are headaches caused by serious conditions, such as brain
tumors or aneurysms. However, they need to be ruled out.
From there, a good specialist can determine whether you
have migraine-cluster or tension headaches.
Get a Grip on the Pain
Tension headaches are muscular, caused by contractions of
the scalp and neck muscles. The pain is non-throbbing and
located all over.
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