Causes of left-sided headache in women

Migraine is a relatively common primary headache in clinical medicine. That is to say, the patient's head CT or cerebral segmental blood vessel B-ultrasound examination will not show a positive problem. The left-side migraine in women is a multifunctional headache. In general clinical medicine, the incidence of migraine in women is higher than that in men.

The causes of female migraine can be considered from the following aspects: First, due to dietary factors, girls may prefer some chocolate, cheese, and fried foods, which will make patients more susceptible to migraine. The second level is mental health factors. For example, women's mental endurance may be worse than men's. Patients with great psychological pressure and insufficient sleep can cause migraine. The third level is caused by women’s endocrine system. Women are very prone to endocrine imbalance and are very likely to develop migraine symptoms.

Basic cause

Genetic factors

Migraine has a genetic susceptibility gene, and about 60% of migraine patients have a family history. If a person suffers from migraine, the risk of his family members developing migraine is 3 to 6 times that of the general population. Some scientists have found a unique mutation gene in a type of migraine patient, and a certain autosomal recessive inheritance, combined with the main manifestations during the onset of the disease, this type of migraine is called familial hemiplegic migraine (FHM).

Disordered regulation of neuronal fluid

Some scientists have also found that a type of gene mutation related to the humoral regulation of the central nervous system is associated with the common types of migraine, and therefore inferred that migraine is related to the disorder of humoral regulation of human brain neurons.

Endocrine and metabolic factors

This factor is more prominent in clinical medicine, especially in relation to female hormones. The incidence of migraine in women is three times that in men. The onset is particularly significant in adolescent women, and often has a menstrual rhythm. The onset decreases or disappears during pregnancy or after menopause.