4 ms·
For me it's lack of sleep triggering migraines. If I go a few of days without enough sleep (going to bed late, being kept awake by kids, jetlag etc) then I oft
by plater 5y ago
For me it's lack of sleep triggering migraines. If I go a few of days without enough sleep (going to bed late, being kept awake by kids, jetlag etc) then I often get a migraine.
Maybe there might some extra factor doing the real triggering such as the weather, etc, but I have noticed a clear correlation between lack of sleep and migraine.
Traveling to different continents for business trips often triggered a migraine at the end of the week.
If I'm working too much too late inot the nights for several days then I often get a migraine.
If I sleep poorly and wake up often due to my kids having a period of bad sleep, sickness etc, then I often have a migraine after a few days of this.
Drinking alcohol can also contribute as it makes the sleep less good and efficient.