A study from the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, and other institutions found a correlation between rising temperatures and increased migraine attacks. The study, presented at the American Headache Society’s annual meeting, looked at the use of Fremanezumab, a drug that blocks a protein responsible for pain transmission in the brain. Results showed that temperature increases were a significant trigger for migraines across the United States. The study suggests that migraine-specific therapies like Fremanezumab may help treat weather-associated headaches, offering potential relief for individuals with weather-triggered migraines.
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Scientists find a link between increased headaches and hotter temperatures for individuals with migraines
