| 姓名：Jermaine |  | 188.143.232.** | | 時間：2015/8/16 上午 09:44:36 | | ☆☆☆☆☆ | | Cool site goodluck :) <a href=" http://www.medasil.com/siagra-soft-100.pdf ">簿罈聶jean siagra 100</a> It makes sense that stress is a migraine trigger for many people -- but, turns out, so is the period of relaxation right after. The body's stress response increases levels of various chemicals that then drop off once we calm down. That chemical change could be what causes the so-called "letdown" or "weekend" migraines. This explains why an attack might strike on the first day of vacation, the day after you quit a stressful job or the beginning of your honeymoon, Buse says. In fact, according to research she presented at the 2011 American Neurological Association's annual meeting, people have a 20 percent increased likelihood of having a migraine in the 12 to 24 hours after their mood shifts from "sad" or "nervous" to "happy" or "relaxed."This underscores the importance of managing stress effectively as it's happening, Buse says: "It's really tough to do, but incredibly important."
| |