Hyderabad: Variations in climatic conditions are leading to migraines and severe headaches, especially in teenagers and women. The hot and humid conditions during the day and chilly weather at the night is stated to be the reason.
Senior neurologist Dr S.K. Mishra said, “The fluctuating temperatures are leading to episodes of migraines. In the last few years, it has been found that the sudden climatic changes are increasing the incidence of headaches and migraines. Those already suffering are experiencing severe symptoms and they need to be treated aggressively.”
According to senior neurologist Dr Radhe Krishna, “We are seeing more cases in children and adolescents. They are becoming more vulnerable to this (climate) change.”
As per data, one-third Indian women, one-fifth of men and six per cent school going children suffer from migraine.
