Migraine is one of the most common health complaints of patients who come to Vancouver chiropractic practices. Some patients claim that they experience worse headaches and other migraine symptoms because of weather changes. But is there a connection between weather fluctuations and migraines, or is it pure coincidence? Let’s deep dive into this topic below.
Studies have varying opinions on whether weather changes can trigger severe migraine attacks. Some believe the connection between headaches and weather changes is questionable. On the one hand, other studies share interesting findings such as:
It would help to track which specific weather changes trigger your symptoms. This way, you can avoid unnecessary exposure to your migraine triggers and plan your activities with greater ease. On top of that, we recommend seeking an effective migraine remedy such as Vancouver chiropractic.
There is no better way to cope with migraine attacks than addressing one of its primary triggers – a cervical subluxation. Studies have long proven the connection between neck bone misalignments and migraine attacks. That’s why some people who frequently have migraines try Vancouver chiropractic.
Upper cervical chiropractic works wonders for migraineurs because it restores balance in the nervous system and addresses problems that can trigger an attack, such as:
It’s a good idea to get in touch with a doctor of chiropractic if you often experience migraine episodes or suspect having neck bone misalignment. Our chiropractic doctors can assess your neck, conduct a leg length test, and check for nerve damage to determine if you need to receive C1 and C2 bone adjustments.
Schedule your visit to Balanced Living Chiropractic by calling us at 360-597-4784. You can also get in touch with us by sending your concerns through our contact form.
To schedule a consultation with Dr. Joe Perin, call our Vancouver office at 360-569-1740. You can also click the button below.
If you are outside of the local area, you can find an Upper Cervical Doctor near you at www.uppercervicalawareness.com.