In the study tackled on the journal, it had been found that women who have been suffering from the pains of migraine has depleted the ability of being able to live life to the fullest at that. Such group of individuals have been sought as those which ‘rather disregard’ the sickness since that it is does not qualify as one which gradually demands crucial surgeries or other procedures which cost a lot of money and keep the sick in the hospital for a decade.
However, in this regard, that certain point of assumption had been outrageously countered with critical studies thus gathering factual information on the effects of the aforementioned disease to women who were in the midst of perimenopausal stage through the use of qualitative and quantitative analysis and research for that matter.
In the light of obtaining an average result of the case under study, the researchers used logical instruments hence not undermining the essence of personal data collection and keen observation towards the target subjects. Further, the findings were prudent in surfacing; the three major patterns determined in the research gave the examiners a handful of beneficial and efficient retorts namely: changing headache patterns, preventing and controlling headaches and keeping on the move.
With the results, it is evident that these women were twice as brave as those who were suffering over contagious diseases. The only difference is that, the strike of migraine in their daily lives is the sagacity by which they blatantly long to conquer. The pain felt has been keeping them away from doing activities which require rigorous bustles hence; their emotions are also affected with the sudden jolt of the “headache.
” Most women do not take the sickness in the most unhealthy manner, but then again, the perception causes both positive and negative impact to the holistic package of the person – it may be better for them not think that they have a ‘harsh’ disease, feeling that they are ‘so-so well’ – while on the other hand, taking migraine for granted is counting the living daylights of these individuals in the most implicit sense.
Reference: Young, W. B. and Silberstein, S. D. (2004). Migraine and Other Headaches, Demos Medical Publishing: New York.