We know a link between migraine and neck pain exists, but what actually causes it? An important brain area in migraine is the trigeminocervical complex, a hub for pain nerves of the face and upper neck. Researchers think that this entire complex is activated during a migraine, which would explain why the pain extends into the neck for some patients.
One of the best things you can do is to keep track of your neck pain and other migraine symptoms. Tracking symptoms can help you discover any triggers or patterns in your migraine attacks, and you may want to discuss the results with a specialist.
Don’t let pain affect the quality of your life.
Book an appointment with us today: https://www.mcrinjuryclinic.co.uk/book-now
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