Materiały źródłowe

• #1 Chronic daily headaches – Symptoms and causes – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/chronic-daily-headaches/symptoms-causes/syc-20370891

  Most people have headaches from time to time. But if you have a headache more days than not, you might have chronic daily headaches. […] By definition, chronic daily headaches occur 15 days or more a month, for longer than three months. True (primary) chronic daily headaches aren’t caused by another condition. […] There are short-lasting and long-lasting chronic daily headaches. Long-lasting headaches last more than four hours. […] Chronic migraines tend to: Affect one side or both sides of your head, Have a pulsating, throbbing sensation, Cause moderate to severe pain. […] These headaches come on suddenly, usually in people without a headache history. They become constant within three days of your first headache. […] These headaches: Affect only one side of your head, Are daily and continuous with no pain-free periods, Cause moderate pain with spikes of severe pain. […] If you have chronic daily headaches, you’re also more likely to have depression, anxiety, sleep disturbances, and other psychological and physical problems.

• #2 Chronic Headaches – StatPearls – NCBI Bookshelf

  https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK559083/

  Chronic headache is not a single disease entity but an umbrella term that encompasses all chronic headaches. The International Headache Society defines chronic daily headaches (CDH) as „15 or more headache episodes per month for at least three months.” […] A chronic daily headache can be divided into primary and secondary headache disorders depending upon its etiology. Primary chronic headache disorders do not have secondary organic etiology. Within the primary headache categories, a headache duration of fewer than 4 hours is labeled as a 'short headache.’ More than 4 hours is known as a 'long headache.’ Long headaches more commonly include chronic migraine and chronic tension headaches. […] All chronic headaches meet the criteria of occurring at least 15 times a month for at least three months, but both primary and secondary chronic headaches have unique characteristics.

• #3 Chronic Daily Headaches | Jan & Tom Lewis Migraine Treatment Program | Barrow Neurological InstituteGroup 9Group 9Group 49

  https://www.barrowneuro.org/condition/chronic-daily-headaches/

  Chronic daily headache describes a group of headache disorders in which headache pain occurs at least 15 days per month during a 3-month period. True (primary) chronic daily headaches are not caused by another condition. […] By definition, chronic daily headaches occur at least 15 days per month during a 3-month period. […] Symptoms of chronic migraine include: Throbbing, pulsating pain that is moderate to severe and usually on one side of the head, Nausea, vomiting, or both, Sensitivity to light, sound, or smell. […] Symptoms of chronic tension-type headache include: Dull, aching pain on both sides of the head that feels pressing or tightening but not pulsating. […] Symptoms of hemicrania continua include: Continuous pain on one side of the head with no pain-free periods, Moderate headache pain with spikes of severe pain, Tearing or redness of the eye on the affected side, Nasal congestion or runny nose on the affected side, Ear pressure or fullness, Drooping eyelid or narrowing of the pupil on the affected side.

• #4 Chronic Headaches – StatPearls – NCBI Bookshelf

  https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK559083/

  Chronic migraines are associated with significant comorbidities, including obesity, obstructive sleep apnea, depression, chronic pain disorders, and cardiovascular disease. […] The prognosis of chronic headaches is variable. Anxiety and mood disorders, elevated stress levels, insufficient sleep, poor headache management, and low socioeconomic status are the primary prognostic characteristics. Patients with higher expectations for treatment display a better prognosis for decreased headache intensity and frequency. […] Chronic headaches occur in 1 to 4% of the entire population. Approximately 39 million people in the United States and 1 billion people worldwide are affected. Of patients seen in a headache clinic, 40% are diagnosed with chronic headaches. Prevalence rates in women are 3 to 5 times higher than in men.

• #5 The Complete Headache Chart | National Headache Foundation

  https://headaches.org/resources/the-complete-headache-chart/

  Symptoms: Refers to a broad range of headache disorders occurring more than 15 days a month; two categories are determined by the duration of the headache (less than four hours and more than four hours). […] Precipitating Factors: Typically evolve from transformed migraine. Although not related to chronic tension-type headache, they can evolve from episodic tension-type headache. Can be associated with medication overuse. […] Treatment: Depending on the type of CDH, different treatment options exist. It is important to limit analgesic use. […] Prevention: Based on the diagnosis of headache, how long they last, and the number experienced per month.

• #6 Chronic daily headaches // Middlesex Health

  https://middlesexhealth.org/learning-center/diseases-and-conditions/chronic-daily-headaches

  Most people have headaches from time to time. But if you have a headache more days than not, you might have chronic daily headaches. By definition, chronic daily headaches occur 15 days or more a month, for longer than three months. True (primary) chronic daily headaches aren’t caused by another condition. There are short-lasting and long-lasting chronic daily headaches. Long-lasting headaches last more than four hours. These headaches come on suddenly, usually in people without a headache history. They become constant within three days of your first headache. Chronic daily headaches include a variety of headache subtypes. The constant nature of chronic daily headaches makes them one of the most disabling headache conditions. Aggressive initial treatment and steady, long-term management might reduce pain and lead to fewer headaches. If you have chronic daily headaches, you’re also more likely to have depression, anxiety, sleep disturbances, and other psychological and physical problems.

• #7 Chronic Daily Headaches | Jan & Tom Lewis Migraine Treatment Program | Barrow Neurological InstituteGroup 9Group 9Group 49

  https://www.barrowneuro.org/condition/chronic-daily-headaches/

  Chronic daily headache describes a group of headache disorders in which headache pain occurs at least 15 days per month during a 3-month period. True (primary) chronic daily headaches are not caused by another condition. […] By definition, chronic daily headaches occur at least 15 days per month during a 3-month period. […] Symptoms of chronic migraine include: Throbbing, pulsating pain that is moderate to severe and usually on one side of the head, Nausea, vomiting, or both, Sensitivity to light, sound, or smell. […] Symptoms of chronic tension-type headache include: Dull, aching pain on both sides of the head that feels pressing or tightening but not pulsating. […] Symptoms of hemicrania continua include: Continuous pain on one side of the head with no pain-free periods, Moderate headache pain with spikes of severe pain, Tearing or redness of the eye on the affected side, Nasal congestion or runny nose on the affected side, Ear pressure or fullness, Drooping eyelid or narrowing of the pupil on the affected side.

• #8 Is It Normal To Get Headaches Everyday? | Grady Health

  https://www.gradyhealth.org/blog/is-it-normal-to-get-headaches-everyday/

  Most people have headaches from time to time. But if you have a headache more days than not, you might have chronic daily headaches, which come in many forms – most of them pretty disabling. […] You may be suffering from chronic daily headaches if the headaches occur 15 days or more a month and you have experienced them for at least three months. […] In general, there are four kinds of chronic daily headaches. They include: Chronic migraine headaches. These can affect one side or both sides of your head, have a throbbing sensation, and cause moderate-to-severe pain. They can also cause nausea, vomiting, or both. People tend to be sensitive to light and sound during these headaches. […] Chronic tension headaches. These tend to affect both sides of your head, cause mild-to-moderate pain, and produce a pain that feels like pressing or tightening but not throbbing.

• #9 Chronic Daily Headache: Diagnosis and Management | AAFP

  https://www.aafp.org/pubs/afp/issues/2014/0415/p642.html

  Chronic daily headache is defined as the presence of a headache on 15 days or more per month for at least three months. The most common types of chronic daily headache are chronic migraines and chronic tension-type headaches. […] Chronic daily headache is defined as the presence of a headache on 15 days or more per month for at least three months. It is further divided into headaches of short or long duration. Headaches of short duration are defined as lasting less than four hours, whereas headaches of long duration are defined as lasting more than four hours. […] Chronic migraines occur in patients with a history of migraines who have a rapid or gradual progression to chronic daily headache. The term transformed migraine has often been used to describe this headache, and patients commonly have a daily headache with flare-ups similar to their previous migraine. Overuse of abortive medication, including acetaminophen, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, triptans, butalbital, caffeine, and narcotics, is found in two-thirds of patients, further complicating any treatment regimen.

• #10 Chronic Daily Headache: Diagnosis and Management | AAFP

  https://www.aafp.org/pubs/afp/issues/2014/0415/p642.html

  Tension-type headaches are characterized by occipital or bilateral bandlike discomfort that builds slowly and may persist for several days. Unlike migraine, there is usually a lack of associated nausea or photophobia. It is important to note the time of progression from acute to chronic tension-type headaches; if the headache becomes constant within 72 hours, it should be classified as new daily persistent headache instead of the more slowly developing chronic tension-type headache. New daily persistent headache is generally more refractory to treatment than chronic tension-type headache. […] The most common complications of chronic daily headache, other than those related to untreated pain, are medication-induced adverse effects. It is important to work with patients to change the type, dosing, or timing of pharmacotherapy to maximize compliance and help prevent overuse of abortive therapies.

• #11 Chronic Migraine: What It Is, Causes, Symptoms & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/9638-chronic-migraine

  Chronic migraine is a condition where you have frequent or long-lasting episodes of headaches and migraines. With chronic migraine, your symptoms can shift daily (or even hour to hour). That can make it hard to tell where one migraine or headache ends and another begins. […] Chronic migraine symptoms are the same as those of episodic migraines. Chronic migraines simply last longer or happen more often. Chronic migraine also involves headaches. […] To receive this diagnosis, you must have: At least 15 days in a month where you experience a headache or migraine. This must happen for at least three months. At least eight days per month where your headaches include migraine symptoms or features. This must happen for at least three months. […] Migraines happen in up to four stages (but not every migraine involves all four): Prodrome: This is a pre-migraine stage. You can often feel subtle differences that hint that a migraine is forthcoming. Aura: These are symptoms that happen as a migraine disrupts different areas of your brain. Headache: This is the pain stage of a migraine. Postdrome: This is when you feel the aftereffects of a migraine. A common way to describe it is like a migraine hangover.

• #12 Chronic Migraine: What It Is, Causes, Symptoms & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/9638-chronic-migraine

  With chronic migraine, your symptoms must meet the following criteria: Migraine without aura (must last between four hours and 72 hours). A headache phase that meets at least two of the following criteria: Pain on one side (left or right) of your head. Pain that has a pulsing or pounding feel. Pain that’s moderate or severe. Pain that worsens with even basic levels of activity (such as walking or using stairs) or makes you avoid activity. […] A headache phase that involves at least one of the following: Nausea. Vomiting. Both light sensitivity (photophobia) and sound sensitivity (phonophobia). […] Chronic migraine means you have migraines at least eight times per month for at least three months. Because migraines are disruptive and this condition causes them to happen frequently, experts consider chronic migraine a very disabling condition, meaning it keeps you from doing certain things.

• #13 Chronic Migraine: What It Is, Causes, Symptoms & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/9638-chronic-migraine

  Chronic migraine may not last as long for some people as for others. Some people may have it for months or years, while others may live with it for decades. […] Chronic migraine is a condition that can shift and change throughout your lifetime. Between 26% and 70% of chronic migraine cases will transform back into episodic migraine. However, some people will bounce between having episodic migraines and chronic migraine over time. […] Chronic migraine isn’t dangerous (except in rare cases), but it is serious. Migraines can be disruptive and make it difficult or impossible to go about your usual activities. Having chronic migraine means you have at least eight migraines per month for at least three months. Because this condition involves frequent migraines, which can be extremely disruptive, experts consider it a serious condition.

• #14 Chronic Tension Headache: Causes and Treatment

  https://patient.info/brain-nerves/headache-leaflet/chronic-tension-headache

  Chronic tension headache is a condition causing a tension headache on at least 15 days every month for at least three months. […] The severity of the headaches can vary from mild to severe. […] Tension headaches are usually felt as a band or across the forehead. They can be uncomfortable and tiring, but they do not usually disturb sleep. […] The headaches with chronic tension headache occur frequently. In some cases, the headache can seem to be permanent, and hardly ever goes, or only eases off but never goes completely. […] Many people with chronic tension headache put up with their headaches without seeing a doctor. […] If you think you have chronic tension headache, it is best to see a doctor, as treatment can often help. […] The aims of preventative treatment are to reduce the number of headaches, or reduce their severity, or both. So, with treatment, the headaches may not go completely, but they will often develop less often and be less severe.

• #15 New Daily Persistent Headache (NDPH): Symptoms & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/24098-new-daily-persistent-headache-ndph

  New daily persistent headache (NDPH) is a rare chronic headache disorder. The symptoms of the NDPH start very suddenly and are moderate to severe. Its not a dangerous condition, but the symptoms last for months and can greatly disrupt your life and routine activities. Most cases of this condition are also difficult to treat. […] A requirement for diagnosing NDPH is that you have the headache for at least three months. […] Most experts define NDPH as having nonstop pain once it starts. […] The pain is usually moderate to severe. People with NDPH usually have moderate pain or worse. Because the pain is also constant, this has the potential to severely disrupt a persons life and activities. […] If you have NDPH, you should expect a headache with moderate to severe pain. This headache lasts for at least three months, and the pain occurs every day and doesnt stop. Some people do get relief from treatment, but many dont.

• #16 Chronic Daily Headaches | Jan & Tom Lewis Migraine Treatment Program | Barrow Neurological InstituteGroup 9Group 9Group 49

  https://www.barrowneuro.org/condition/chronic-daily-headaches/

  New daily persistent headaches begin suddenly, usually in people without a history of headaches, and become constant within three days of the first headache. The headache pain usually has the following characteristics: Mild to moderate, Affects both sides of the head, Feels pressing or tightening but not pulsating, Zero or minimal sensitivity to light, sound, or smell. […] As much as 5 percent of the United States population may experience severe headaches on a daily or near-daily basis. […] Anyone can have chronic daily headaches. Although primary chronic headaches are not caused by an underlying medical condition, there are risk factors associated with developing frequent headaches. […] Medication overuse headaches usually develop in people who have an episodic headache disorder, such as migraine or tension-type headaches, and take pain medications more than two days per week.

• #17 New Daily Persistent Headache (NDPH) : Constant & Daily Headaches

  https://www.webmd.com/migraines-headaches/new-daily-persistent

  New Daily Persistent Headache Symptoms […] Symptoms of NDPH can vary. But here are the symptoms that help your doctor make a diagnosis: […] You can identify almost exactly when the headache began you may even remember where you were and what you were doing at the time. […] The pain becomes continuous and nonstop within 24 hours. […] The headache has lasted at least three months from when it first began. […] There is no break from the pain. […] The pain is moderate to severe. […] The pain can feel like its: […] On both sides of your head […] Pressing or tightening around your head. […] Throbbing […] Your eyes are sensitive to light, and it might even be painful (photophobia). […] Your ears are sensitive to noise, and it might even be painful (phonophobia). […] It might feel like a migraine or tension headache at first.

• #18 New Daily Persistent Headache (NDPH): Symptoms & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/24098-new-daily-persistent-headache-ndph

  For some people, NDPH is something theyll experience for years before it eventually goes away. The headache usually stops within three years for people who fall into this category. In others, the headache never goes away. When people have NDPH that doesnt respond to treatment and doesnt stop on its own, this condition can be so disruptive that it interferes with their ability to work, participate in social activities and more. […] On its own, NDPH isnt a dangerous condition. However, living with moderate or severe chronic pain is known to affect a persons mental and emotional well-being negatively. People with chronic pain conditions commonly also develop or have mental health conditions like anxiety and depression.

• #19 New daily persistent headache | Great Ormond Street Hospital

  https://www.gosh.nhs.uk/conditions-and-treatments/conditions-we-treat/new-daily-persistent-headache/

  New daily persistent headache (NDPH) is a type of persistent headache that starts suddenly and happens on a daily basis with migraine-like or tension-like features. […] The headache is often described as a pressure-like or tightening sensation. The pain is often on both sides of the head, but can also be on one side or localised to one specific area. It can fluctuate (improve and worsen) in intensity, duration and lasts more than three consecutive months. […] People with NDPH will frequently have sleep disturbance, pain at other sites, dizziness, worsening anxiety and mood, and school absence. Other frequent symptoms include non-specific abdominal pain, back pain, neck pain, and diffuse muscle and joint pain. […] Most adult patients with NDPH will have persistent headaches, although around 15 per cent will remit (improve) and eight per cent will have a type that comes and goes (relapsing-remitting).

• #20 New daily persistent headache – Wikipedia

  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_daily_persistent_headache

  The headaches can vary greatly in their clinical presentation and duration. Quality of the headache has been described as dull and/or pressure-like sensation, and throbbing and/or pulsating sensation. The pain can fluctuate in intensity and duration, is daily, and lasts more than 3 months. There may be accompanying photophobia, phonophobia, lightheadedness or mild nausea. Co-morbidity with mood disorders has been reported in a subset of patients. […] Most patients have persistent headaches, although about 15% will remit, and 8% will have a relapsing-remitting type. It is not infrequent for NDPH to be an intractable headache disorder that is unresponsive to standard headache therapies.

• #21 Is It Normal To Get Headaches Everyday? | Grady Health

  https://www.gradyhealth.org/blog/is-it-normal-to-get-headaches-everyday/

  New daily persistent headaches. These occur suddenly, usually in people without a history of headaches. They often affect both sides of the head, cause pain that feels like pressing or tightening and produce mild-to-moderate pain. […] Hemicrania continua. These affect only one side of the head, are continuous with no pain-free periods, produce spikes of severe pain, respond to the prescription nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug Indocin, and are associated with one or more of the following: Tearing or redness of the eye on the affected side of the head. Nasal congestion or a runny nose. Drooping eyelid or narrowing pupil. The sensation of restlessness.

• #22 Never Too Young For Chronic Headaches in Teenagers

  https://americanmigrainefoundation.org/resource-library/never-too-young-for-chronic-headaches/

  Headache is not the only symptom of chronic daily headache. Frequent additional symptoms include dizziness, sleep disturbance, pain at other sites of the body (including neck pain, back pain, and abdominal pain), fatigue, difficulty in concentration, decreased mood, and increased anxiety. It is important to recognize and treat these symptoms as well. […] Chronic daily headache is difficult to control. There are often no immediate answers or easy ways to the treatment and resolution of the pain. Many patients have had a sudden onset of their daily headache, and some can even point to a specific day when they transition from a headache-free life to an all-the-time headache. Unfortunately, it typically takes weeks to months to achieve headache control. The cornerstones of therapy are education, preventive medications, and attention to the routine.

• #23 Never Too Young For Chronic Headaches in Teenagers

  https://americanmigrainefoundation.org/resource-library/never-too-young-for-chronic-headaches/

  Sleep disturbances are very common and occur in approximately two-thirds of patients. The most common complaint is a delay in onset of sleep. The typical child this age will need about 9 and a half hours of sleep. Often these patients put themselves to bed at 9 p.m., but may not fall asleep until midnight. Then they have to awaken at 6 a.m. for school the next morning. If they have a 3-hour sleep deficit every day, it usually results in poor concentration and a propensity to get more severe headaches. […] Follow-up should be scheduled on a routine basis with your doctor until symptoms come under satisfactory control. It is not unusual to make frequent adjustments in management, and it may take months before matching up the right therapeutic approach with the individual patient. […] Natural history studies have shown that chronic daily headache can resolve in many children although the symptoms may last months to years. It is hoped that with successful identification of this syndrome and aggressive pharmacologic and nonpharmacologic management the average duration of chronic daily headache in children could be considerably less.

• #24 Never Too Young For Chronic Headaches in Teenagers

  https://americanmigrainefoundation.org/resource-library/never-too-young-for-chronic-headaches/

  Chronic daily headache presents a significant problem for many teenagers. For practitioners, patients, and their families, it is a challenging and frustrating entity to treat. […] Individuals with a diagnosis of chronic daily headache experience at least 15 headache days in 1 month for 3 consecutive months and show no additional signs of underlying organic pathology. This headache disorder tends to affect teenagers and adults more so than preteens. It can occur in up to 4% of young women and up to 2% of young men. In middle school, 0.8% of boys and 2 % of girls acknowledge daily headaches. Often the affected patients have a personal history of migraine or have a family history of migraine. […] Most teenage patients with chronic daily headache have a history of episodic migraines. The transformation to chronic migraine may occur over weeks, months, or years. It may occur abruptly over a matter of hours. Approximately one-quarter of teenagers with chronic daily headache have no significant past headache history. In these patients, an infection such as mononucleosis or a minor head injury may incite a new daily persistent headache (onset within 3 days or less). Some patients have a history of tension-type headaches before developing chronic daily headache. Approximately 1% of patients present with hemicrania continua.

• #25 Frequent Headaches: Evaluation and Management | AAFP

  https://www.aafp.org/pubs/afp/issues/2020/0401/p419.html

  Each year, 3% to 4% of patients with episodic migraine or tension-type headaches (TTH) escalate to chronic forms. […] An estimated 2% to 4% of U.S. adults have chronic headaches, and more than 30% of these report daily symptoms. […] Once central sensitization occurs, headaches are difficult to treat and cause substantial morbidity. […] The mean annual cost of chronic migraine (including lost productivity and medical care) is more than three times the cost of episodic migraine (approximately $8,250 vs. $2,650). […] The strongest predictive factors for headache progression are frequent headache episodes at baseline and medication overuse. […] Definitions of chronic migraine and TTH specify that symptoms be present on at least 15 days per month, but central sensitization may occur at lower frequencies.

• #26 Frequent Headaches: Evaluation and Management | AAFP

  https://www.aafp.org/pubs/afp/issues/2020/0401/p419.html

  Symptoms predictive of migraine escalation are pulsating quality, severe pain, photophobia, phonophobia, and attacks lasting longer than 72 hours. […] Long attack duration and nausea are predictive of development of chronic TTH. […] Cutaneous allodynia is strongly associated with chronification and may be a marker of central sensitization. […] Chronic pain, especially musculoskeletal pain, and obesity are strongly associated with chronification. […] The history may detect symptoms of progression to chronic headache. […] Patients who develop chronic migraine typically report progressively frequent bilateral frontotemporal TTH-type symptoms with superimposed full-blown migraine attacks. […] Patients developing chronic TTH or medication overuse headaches (MOH) often have nonspecific headaches. […] In about 75% of patients with MOH, discontinuing the overused medication results in reversion to episodic migraine or TTH; however, the relapse rate is about 30% per year.

• #27 Frequent Headaches: Evaluation and Management | AAFP

  https://www.aafp.org/pubs/afp/issues/2020/0401/p419.html

  Most frequent headaches are typically migraine or tension-type headaches and are often exacerbated by medication overuse. […] Repeated headaches can induce central sensitization and transformation to chronic headaches that are intractable, are difficult to treat, and cause significant morbidity and costs. […] Patients with increasingly frequent headaches can develop disabling symptoms. […] Biochemical, metabolic, and other changes induced by frequent headaches and/or medication are thought to cause central sensitization and neuronal dysfunction that results in inappropriate response to innocuous stimuli, lowered thresholds to trigger pain response, exaggerated response to stimuli, and persistence of pain after removal of inciting factors. […] Together, these changes result in increasingly frequent and often daily headache and related symptoms.

• #28 Never Too Young For Chronic Headaches in Teenagers

  https://americanmigrainefoundation.org/resource-library/never-too-young-for-chronic-headaches/

  Patients with chronic daily headache can experience and complain about multiple types of headaches. Many have severe intermittent headaches that are migraine-like. The severe headaches are described as throbbing, severe, crushing, knife-like, or hatchet-like. They are often associated with nausea, and avoidance of bright lights, loud noises, and strong odors. For this more severe headache pain, sleep sometimes helps, but patients will still have persistent headache when they awaken. The frequency of these severe headaches varies with the individual. Severe episodes typically occur multiple times a week. […] In addition, many patients have a continuous headache that is present “all the time”. This continuous headache may wax and wane in severity, often worsening in the morning or at the end of the school day. The characteristics of the all-the-time headache pain are similar to the episodes of severe headaches, only much less intense.

• #29 Chronic daily headaches | UM Health-Sparrow

  https://www.uofmhealthsparrow.org/departments-conditions/conditions/chronic-daily-headaches

  If you have chronic daily headaches, you’re also more likely to have depression, anxiety, sleep disturbances, and other psychological and physical problems. […] Treatment for an underlying condition often stops frequent headaches. If no such condition is found, treatment focuses on preventing pain. […] Prevention strategies vary, depending on the type of headache you have and whether medication overuse is contributing to your headaches. […] Chronic daily headaches can interfere with your job, your relationships and your quality of life.

• #30 Chronic migraine – The Migraine TrustVisualV1 – SearchVisualV1 – CrossVisualV1 – Home VisualV1 – CrossVisualV1 – Arrow

  https://migrainetrust.org/understand-migraine/types-of-migraine/chronic-migraine/

  If you have chronic migraine it will have a huge impact on your daily life. Chronic migraine is related to greater disability and has a huge impact on your physical, social and work life. It can also have a huge impact on your relationships. Many people with chronic migraine report lower quality of life and poorer health than people with episodic migraine. […] If you’re experiencing headache more than 15 days per month, with at least eight featuring migraine symptoms, you should speak to your GP. Chronic migraine is hugely debilitating, but there are treatments available that can help you to manage your symptoms. […] Treatment for chronic migraine usually involves different approaches including drug and non-drug options. However, most people with chronic migraine will need to take medication to help manage their symptoms.

• #31 Chronic daily headache |

  https://sydneynorthneurology.com.au/chronic-daily-headache/

  When a person attends a doctors office with headache symptoms suggestive of chronic daily headache, the doctor will conduct a thorough clinical history assessment, with the aim of distinguishing chronic daily headaches from other possible headache diagnoses. […] Chronic daily headaches are amongst the most severe and challenging types of headaches to treat, and are associated with significant disability for the individuals who experience them. […] Individuals with medication overuse headaches typically fail to respond to acute treatments, worsening the disability associated with the syndrome.

• #32 Chronic Daily Headaches: Symptoms, Risks And Treatment | Headache, Migraine & Concussion Center

  https://hmccentre.com/chronic-daily-headaches-symptoms-risks-and-treatment/

  Most often, headaches that occur daily or frequently include migraines, tension-type headaches, cluster headaches, hemicranias continua and mixed headache syndrome. […] The symptoms of chronic daily headaches depend on the type of headache present. They can include head pain involving one or both sides of the head, and the pain may feel like throbbing, pulsing or a tightening feeling inside the head. The pain can also vary in intensity from mild to severe, and could be accompanied by sweating, nausea, vomiting and sensitivity to lights and sounds. […] Chronic stress caused by major life changes, as well as from chronic daily stressors can also contribute to the development of chronic headaches. […] Paradoxically, an important cause of headache progression to chronic daily headaches is overuse of certain headache medications. […] Frequent use of caffeine is one of the most common risk factors for headache progression from episodic to chronic. […] Obesity is another important identified risk factor for development of chronic daily headaches, and is defined as having a body mass index (BMI) greater than 30.

• #33 Diagnosing and treating chronic daily headaches | Medmastery

  https://www.medmastery.com/guides/headaches-clinical-guide/diagnosing-and-treating-chronic-daily-headaches?srsltid=AfmBOoqO-4LvubGU6yqSsKyQA21tX8Kj3huXgBy5bFxyMZTtQeYhmlld

  Chronic daily headache is more common in individuals of lower income and / or less education. […] Obesity is a risk factor for chronic daily headache, for unknown reasons. […] A history of migraine and depression is frequently found in those who suffer from chronic daily headaches. […] Those that suffer from chronic daily headaches also tend to report associated stressful life events including death in the family or illness, moves, job changes, marital status changes, and child-related issues. […] Sleep disturbances, particularly snoring, are more common in patients with chronic daily headaches. […] Individuals with chronic daily headaches tend to have high medication use, as documented by many authors. […] Due to all these complicating factors, frequent or daily to near-daily headaches are challenging to treat and will often lead to referral to a tertiary center. […] Still, by accurately categorizing these headaches treatments can be successful.

• #34 When a Headache Lasts for Months | Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia

  https://www.chop.edu/news/when-headache-lasts-months

  A 13-year-old girl you know well presents to you in mid- September for evaluation of headache. She describes throbbing pain in the bilateral frontotemporal area, sometimes spreading to the whole head. […] The patient has new daily persistent headache (NDPH), a descriptive diagnosis for a headache that is constant from the start and lasts for at least 3 months. NDPH is a subtype of chronic daily headache, which occurs in at least 1.5% of children. […] NDPH can self-resolve in a few months, or it can be refractory to treatment for years.

• #35 Chronic Daily Headaches | Jan & Tom Lewis Migraine Treatment Program | Barrow Neurological InstituteGroup 9Group 9Group 49

  https://www.barrowneuro.org/condition/chronic-daily-headaches/

  Conditions that may cause secondary chronic daily headaches include: Artery inflammation or spasm, Venous clots, Infections such as meningitis, Abnormally high or low intracranial pressure, Brain tumors, Traumatic brain injuries. […] Doctors are not exactly sure what causes chronic daily headaches. True, or primary, chronic daily headaches do not have a cause that can be identified. That does not, however, mean that they cannot be treated.

• #36 Persistent headache and chronic daily headache after COVID-19: a prospective cohort study

  https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11220374/

  Little is known about the frequency and impact of the persistent headache and about the incidence of chronic daily headache (CDH) after coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). […] The headache persisted beyond the acute phase of COVID-19 in 52%, and 20.3% had CDH (95% confidence interval 13.628.2). […] Patients who had COVID-19 had a high incidence of CDH. Previous headache and greater intensity of headache were associated with higher risk of CDH. […] The headache persisted beyond the acute phase of COVID-19 in 64 patients (52%). […] Twenty-five out of the 123 patients (20.3%; 95% CI: 13.628.2) had CDH. […] Individuals who had had primary headaches previously and those whose headaches were of greater intensity during the acute phase of COVID-19 presented significantly higher risk of developing CDH.

• #37 Chronic daily headaches • LITFL • Neurology library

  https://litfl.com/chronic-daily-headaches/

  Chronic daily headaches are defined as headaches which occur at least 15 days or more per month for at least three months, regardless of the underlying headache aetiology. […] Chronic daily headaches can have migraine features, tension headache features, or even a mixture of the two. However, in order to be considered a chronic daily headache there must not be any characteristics of hemicrania continua (HC) or new daily persistent headache (NDPH). […] The prevalence of chronic headache is 45%, with an incidence of 3% per year. The incidence of new onset chronic migraine in patients with episodic migraine is around 2.5% per year. […] Accurately diagnosing chronic daily headaches can be difficult. It may be difficult to identify the primary headache type. Given the overlap in symptoms, it may be almost impossible to differentiate chronic migraine without aura from chronic tension headaches.

• #38 Chronic Daily Headache Treatment | Sydney Headache Clinic

  https://sydneymigraine.com.au/chronic-daily-headache/

  Chronic daily headaches can be categorised as having daily headaches for at least 15 days per month. According to the International Headache Society, approximately 4.1% of the population will suffer from chronic daily headaches. These individuals normally have extreme difficulty concentrating for long periods of time due to persistent symptoms. […] The duration of chronic daily headache last for at least four hours a day. It can lead to significant stresses to quality of life due to the frequency and duration of the symptoms. […] Those with this condition have extreme difficulty in concentrating due to persistent symptoms. […] In order to be classified as a chronic daily headache, headaches must be symptomatic for more than 15 days, over three months. […] Four common types of chronic daily headaches include: Chronic Tension-Type Headache; New Daily Persistent Headache; Chronic Migraine; and Hemicrania Continua.

• #39 Chronic Daily Headaches Symptoms & Causes | NHI

  https://nationalheadacheinstitute.com/disorders/chronic-daily-headache/

  Chronic daily headaches develop over time. This is a term used to describe any headache that recurs almost daily. These can include chronic tension headaches, transformed migraines, and chronic migraines. CDH is most often applied to headaches, not related to illness, occurring at least 15 times a month. Chronic tension-type headaches are daily or near-daily headaches occurring in patients who have experienced episodic tension headaches in the past. Chronic tension-type headaches tend to be bilateral or diffuse, often involving both sides of the head, or the back of the head and neck. They cause mild to moderate pain, including pain that feels pressing, but not pulsating. Some people may feel tenderness in the skull. The most common experience is of migraines that are more frequent over time, developing into a daily, or near-daily pattern. Chronic headaches are not a symptom of another medical condition and can vary greatly in duration, usually around four hours. Chronic migraines develop from episodic migraines not accompanied by an aura and with moderate or severe episodes of throbbing pain on one part of the head. Chronic tension-type headaches can evolve from episodic tension headaches that are described as mild to moderate pressure-like pain. New daily persistent headaches are very similar in description to chronic tension-type headaches. The principal difference is that they increase in frequency very quickly after the first onset. Hemicrania continua is characterized by constant, moderate pain on the side of the head sometimes with intermittent moments of severe pain. Overuse of opiates, analgesics, and ergot-amines can go hand in hand with a chronic daily headache. Medication overuse can lead to what are called rebound headaches, which can lead to medication dependency. People who suffer two or more headaches a week and who take pain relievers for headaches most days should see a doctor.

• #40 Chronic Headaches & Migraines | Types 0f Headaches & Treatment

  https://www.physicianpartnersofamerica.com/medical-services/conditions/tension-headaches/

  These headaches appear suddenly and affect individuals who do not have a history of headaches. After the first episode, the headaches become constant. They are characterized by: Pain on both sides of the head, Pressing or tightening sensation, Mild to moderate pain. […] This type of headache is characterized by the following: Pain on one side of your head, Pain that is daily, constant, with no pain free periods, Pain that is moderate with occasional bursts of extreme pain, Can lead to migraine-like symptoms, Drooping eyelids, Eye redness and tearing, Sensation of restlessness. […] Chronic headaches have the ability to devastate your life like very few other forms of pain can. It affects your ability to think, see, smell, and to deal rationally with others.

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