FREE! Ask Ayurvedic Doctors 24/7
Fast responses
1000+ verified doctorsWhy does I get migrain headach - #2663
I was getting headach daily and I was not able to be calm and I have taken mri scan everything ok they said and I was in so horrible situation with this migraine headach . When I get headach I used to get vomting
Doctors' responses
Migraines with vomiting can be incredibly disruptive, especially when no clear cause is identified after medical tests like an MRI. From an Ayurvedic perspective, migraines are often linked to an imbalance in Pitta dosha (heat and intensity) or Vata dosha (nervous system and stress). Here’s a holistic approach to managing your headaches:
1. Immediate Relief During a Migraine Coriander Water: Boil a teaspoon of coriander seeds in water, let it cool, and sip slowly. This helps soothe Pitta-related headaches. Peppermint or Lavender Oil: Apply a drop to your temples and gently massage for relief. Cold Compress: Apply a cool cloth to your forehead or neck to reduce heat and calm the nerves. 2. Preventive Practices Diet Adjustments
Avoid spicy, oily, or fermented foods that can aggravate Pitta. Eat cooling, easily digestible foods like cucumbers, zucchini, coconut water, and rice. Stay hydrated but avoid iced water, which disrupts digestion. Include spices like fennel, coriander, and turmeric to reduce inflammation. Daily Routine
Tongue Scraping and Warm Water: Begin your day with a cleansing routine to remove toxins. Regular Meals: Eat at the same time daily to regulate digestion and prevent migraines triggered by irregular eating habits. Stress Management
Breathing Exercises (Pranayama): Try nadi shodhana (alternate nostril breathing) to calm the nervous system. Meditation: Spend 5-10 minutes focusing on your breath to reduce mental strain. 3. Herbal Remedies Triphala: Supports digestion and detoxification, which can help reduce migraine frequency. Brahmi: A calming herb that helps reduce stress and promotes mental clarity. Ashwagandha: Balances stress and strengthens the nervous system. 4. Additional Tips Identify Triggers: Keep a headache diary to track what might trigger your migraines (e.g., specific foods, stress, screen time, or dehydration). Regular Sleep: Aim for a consistent sleep schedule, as irregular sleep patterns can worsen migraines. Limit Screen Time: Reduce blue light exposure from screens, especially at night. When to Consult a Professional If migraines persist despite these changes, it may help to consult an Ayurvedic practitioner for a personalized plan, including identifying your specific dosha imbalance.
By addressing your diet, lifestyle, and stress levels, you can significantly reduce migraine frequency and intensity. Let me know if you’d like more guidance
Hey, I get that dealing with migraines can feel like a storm in your head, right? You’ve checked with the MRI, and it’s huge that everything came back okay. Now, let’s look at what Ayurveda might say about why these things are storming up, okay?
So, migraines are often connected to a Pitta imbalance. It’s like having too much heat inside your head or even your body-mind system. You might have felt like there’s pressure cooker situation, right? This heat or the fire (Agni, you know?) can get funky if aggravated, affecting your digestive fire and making you feel nauseous, like the way you mentioned vomitings.
Stress and certain foods like spicy, fermented or fried stuff, can stoke the Pitta even more. All that screen time, late nights or being dehydrated make it worse too, honestly. First thing, add in small tweaks—like sipping on cooling beverages like coconut water or bitter gourd juice which are amazing for cooling down. Even coriander seed tea can be surprisingly helpful!
Think about your daily routine here - regular sleep times can be super grounding. Sleep before 10pm when possible, or at least give it a shot, you know? Early morning walks or yoga can really calm your mind. Important things that shouldn’t go overlooked.
About food, reach for cooling and lighter meals. Like soups, stuff with cucumber or sweet fruits instead of those heavy spicy meals, especially at night. Avoiding certain triggers might be key, like coffee or aged cheese, if you notice they bring on headaches. Observe what your body says after eating.
And hey, if you’re feeling overwhelmed or in intense pain, it’s totally okay to reach out to someone who specializes in migraines too. Ayurveda’s cool with that. Sometimes blending a few methods together works wonders. But yeah, backing off stress and heat from life can be the start of something less migraine-y for sure.
About our doctors
Only qualified ayurvedic doctors who have confirmed the availability of medical education and other certificates of medical practice consult on our service. You can check the qualification confirmation in the doctor's profile.
Related Articles
Related Questions
Latest reviews
