

Migraine
Symptoms
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Severe throbbing or pulsating headache (usually one side)
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Nausea and vomiting
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Sensitivity to light and sound
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Visual disturbances (flashing lights, blind spots, zigzag patterns)
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Dizziness or lightheadedness
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Blurred vision
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Tingling in face, hands, or arms
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Difficulty speaking
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Neck stiffness
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Mood changes and irritability
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Fatigue and weakness
Causes
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Genetic factors and family history
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Hormonal changes (menstrual cycle, pregnancy, menopause)
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Stress and anxiety
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Certain foods (aged cheese, chocolate, processed foods, alcohol)
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Caffeine (excess or withdrawal)
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Skipping meals
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Sleep disturbances or irregular sleep patterns
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Bright or flashing lights
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Loud sounds
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Strong smells (perfumes, smoke)
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Weather changes
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Dehydration
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Physical overexertion
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Medication overuse
Types
Migraine without Aura - Common migraine with headache but no warning signs
Migraine with Aura - Classic migraine with visual or sensory disturbances before headache
Chronic Migraine - 15 or more headache days per month for over 3 months
Menstrual Migraine - Migraines occurring around menstrual periods
Vestibular Migraine - Migraines with vertigo and dizziness
Hemiplegic Migraine - Rare type causing temporary weakness on one side of body
Retinal Migraine - Temporary vision loss or blindness in one eye

Tremors
Symptoms
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Involuntary rhythmic shaking or trembling
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Shaking in hands, arms, legs, head, or voice
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Trembling that worsens with movement or stress
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Difficulty holding objects or writing
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Shaky voice or head nodding
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Balance problems
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Muscle stiffness
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Slow movements
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Trembling that improves with rest
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Worsening symptoms with caffeine or fatigue
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Difficulty performing fine motor tasks
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Shaking on one or both sides of body
Causes
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Neurological disorders (Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis)
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Essential tremor (genetic condition)
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Stress, anxiety, and panic attacks
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Caffeine or stimulant overuse
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Medication side effects (asthma medications, antidepressants, mood stabilizers)
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Alcohol withdrawal or excessive alcohol use
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Thyroid problems (hyperthyroidism)
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Low blood sugar (hypoglycemia)
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Fatigue and exhaustion
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Brain injury or stroke
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Liver or kidney failure
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Vitamin deficiencies (B12, B1)
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Aging and natural age-related tremors
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Overactive reflexes
Types
Parkinson's Disease Related Tremors
PSP (Progressive Supranuclear Palsy) - Rare brain disorder causing problems with balance, eye movement, and tremors
MSA (Multiple System Atrophy) - Nervous system disorder affecting movement, balance, and autonomic functions
LBD (Lewy Body Dementia) - Brain disorder causing tremors, cognitive changes, and movement problems
CBD (Corticobasal Degeneration) - Progressive neurological disorder with tremors, stiffness, and coordination problems
Essential Tremor
Most common movement disorder, causes rhythmic shaking during voluntary movements, often hereditary
Task Specific Tremors
Writer's Cramps - Tremors and cramping that occur specifically during writing or similar hand tasks
Cerebellar Tremor
Tremor caused by damage to the cerebellum, occurs at the end of purposeful movements


