Posted April 5, 200619 yr from MSN. Link below Top 10 Migraine Hot Spots Cincinnati Madison, Wis. Little Rock-North Little Rock, Ark. Knoxville, Tenn. St. Louis Nashville, Tenn. Johnson City-Kingsport-Bristol, Tenn./Va. Chattanooga, Tenn. Greenville-Spartanburg-Anderson, S.C. Canton-Massillon, Ohio http://health.msn.com/centers/headaches/articlepage.aspx?cp-documentid=100132899>1=7985
April 6, 200619 yr may not be random. actually many of them have in common that they generally, well, suck. I have been to all except Cincinnati and Madison ...and those may be the couple that don't.
April 6, 200619 yr Hooray for random lists! Looks like I live in migraine land, too. From that link, the factors in the rankings: The ranking is based on four categories of data: 1. The number of migraine-related drug prescriptions per capita (triptan-class drugs). 2. Lifestyle factors that can contribute to migraines (hours worked, overtime worked, plane travel, frequency of vigorous exercise, frequency of having trouble sleeping, frequency of sunburn). 3. Environmental factors that can trigger migraines (rapidly changing weather, extreme temperatures, divorce rate, commute time, crime rate, suicide rate). 4. Consumption of migraine-triggering foods (citrus fruits and juices, cheese, chocolate, pickles, sour cream, nuts, alcohol, pizza, coffee, tea, cola, hot dogs, sausage, peanut butter).
April 6, 200619 yr Hooray for random lists! Looks like I live in migraine land, too. From that link, the factors in the rankings: The ranking is based on four categories of data: 1. The number of migraine-related drug prescriptions per capita (triptan-class drugs). 2. Lifestyle factors that can contribute to migraines (hours worked, overtime worked, plane travel, frequency of vigorous exercise, frequency of having trouble sleeping, frequency of sunburn). 3. Environmental factors that can trigger migraines (rapidly changing weather, extreme temperatures, divorce rate, commute time, crime rate, suicide rate). 4. Consumption of migraine-triggering foods (citrus fruits and juices, cheese, chocolate, pickles, sour cream, nuts, alcohol, pizza, coffee, tea, cola, hot dogs, sausage, peanut butter). I fail to see the correlation between their factors and geographic location :? :? Maybe temperature change. I read a biased forbes review that said "no wonder half of metro Cincinnatians are on some kind of anti-depressant". Maybe that's somehow related lol.
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