Mesotherapy and migraine

Migraine et mésothérapie Migraine could result from activation of meningeal perivascular nerve endings, resulting in the release of vasoactive neuropeptides, and transmission of nerve impulses to the bulbo-thalamo-cortical pathways via trigeminal fibers. The aura would represent a focal perturbation of the cortex or brain stem associated with an invasive cerebral depolarization. Migraine is a common type of headache (chronic headache). There are two types of migraine with aura or without aura. Just as we must distinguish migraine headaches with cervical headaches.

Prevalence: 17% in women, 6% in men (sex ratio 3.84); 10% in children. Migraine with aura will occur in 10 to 15% of migraine patients; Or even more frequently in children or subjects over 45 years of age.

DeFINITION :

Migraine with aura: Pain occurs by crisis, settling in a progressive (not brutal) way. It lasts from 4 hours to 3 days (if there is no treatment). It is often pulsatile as "a heart that beats in the head", "hammer blows" or sometimes "a feeling of clenching, crushing." The intensity of pain is increased by physical exertion (walking, climbing stairs ...). The pain is most often located on one side of the head, right or left.
Migraines without aura : are the most frequent (about 80% of migraine attacks), remain unpredictable, disappear spontaneously, are followed by inter-crisis periods during which the patient has no headache.
Migraine is a heterogeneous disease whose seizures vary greatly (type, frequency, intensity, duration) from one migraineuse to another, but also in the same person.