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The collective discussions express strong agreement with the article's focus on migraines as neurological sensory processing disorders, exemplified by mentions of the review's references, such as Goadsby et al.’s comprehensive 2017 publication, and personal testimonies emphasizing the theory's clarity for long-term sufferers. The tone and language reflect a high level of engagement and recognition of the article's importance for advancing understanding and treatment strategies.
Most discussions align strongly with the article's view of migraine as a neurological disorder involving sensory processing, with some critics disputing details but largely endorsing the core theory.
The discussions show high engagement and curiosity, with mentions of research studies, references, and long-term personal experiences, indicating deep interest.
Many posts reference specific scientific concepts, research reviews, and personal anecdotes, demonstrating meaningful engagement rather than superficial reactions.
The discussions suggest the article significantly influences how participants understand and approach migraine, recognizing it as a sensory processing disorder with implications for diagnosis and treatment.
#Migraine as sensory processing disorder is the theory that makes most sense to me after 49 years of daily migraine (14 fully disabled). By the way, if I'm still sane next year, I intend to throw a virtual Migraine Golden Anniversary Party. Stay tuned. https://t.co/rB5dB0MYPm
Most #migraine is recurrent pain (head, abdomen, body) with hypersensitivity (light sound smell touch motion) &/or nausea. Each attack contributes to disease progression. More than 1 day monthly = risk for continuous migraine. See an MD! https://t.co/I0DOJ0bZLa
@Lark_Goes_Dark @Kristacatlady At some point, neurologists will get around to taking #migraine out of the listing for headache disorders & classify it as a neurological disease on its own right & a sensory processing disorder, since that's what they think it is! https://t.co/I0DOJ0bZLa
@wisteriuw @beth_morton I think this Goadsby review, although somewhat dated from 2017, is still the best freely available summary of what we do and don't know regarding migraine pathophysiology and pharmacologic interventions https://t.co/QShrzceu00
“This cyclic behavior might thus reflect the increased susceptibility of the brain to generate the next attack, and the identification of its pacemaker would be crucial for our understanding of the start of a migraine attack.” https://t.co/lVhG6YemYt #Migraine https://t.co/twTDBdQlLP
RT @JillPiggott: Most #migraine is recurrent pain (head, abdomen, body) with hypersensitivity (light sound smell touch motion) &/or nausea.…
Explore what happens in the brain and body during a migraine attack. This video covers the current understanding and phases of migraine pathophysiology, highlighting recent research and findings for better comprehension.
Migraine is a neurological disorder affecting sensory processing. This video explores its causes, symptoms, and treatment options including medications, lifestyle changes, and prevention strategies based on current…
Migraine is more than just a headache, influenced by stress, nutrition, and sleep. This video explores how triggers affect the nervous system and offers techniques like breath work and Qigong to soothe the nervous…
Welcome to the Migraine episode part of Science Savvy with Carmen. In this episode, we explore the biology of migraine, its impact, and personal experiences, including insights from Dehenna Davison, highlighting…
Goadsby PJ, Holland PR, Martins-Oliveira M, Hoffmann J, Schankin C, Akerman S. Pathophysiology of Migraine: A Disorder of Sensory Processing. Physiol Rev. 2017; 97(2):553-622. doi: 10.1152/physrev.00034.2015
2/7 La migraña es un trastorno neurológico que afecta el sistema trigeminovascular y el procesamiento sensorial.
@AGenieSaysWhat @LauraLoomer The pathophysiology of migraines is increasingly viewed as a neurological disorder rather than a purely vascular one, a shift documented in sources like “Pathophysiology of Migraine: A Disorder of Sensory Processing” (Migraine Sensory Processing). One prominent theory involves
@wisteriuw @beth_morton I think this Goadsby review, although somewhat dated from 2017, is still the best freely available summary of what we do and don't know regarding migraine pathophysiology and pharmacologic interventions https://t.co/QShrzceu00
RT @JillPiggott: Most #migraine is recurrent pain (head, abdomen, body) with hypersensitivity (light sound smell touch motion) &/or nausea.…
@louisanamom They're 100% wrong. This 60+ pg paper has 883 references. I have no clue how they could get something so wrong. Pathophysiology of migraine: a disorder of sensory processing. Physiol Rev 2017 97(2):553–622. https://t.co/I0DOJ0bZLa
@Lark_Goes_Dark @Kristacatlady At some point, neurologists will get around to taking #migraine out of the listing for headache disorders & classify it as a neurological disease on its own right & a sensory processing disorder, since that's what they think it is! https://t.co/I0DOJ0bZLa
RT @JillPiggott: Most #migraine is recurrent pain (head, abdomen, body) with hypersensitivity (light sound smell touch motion) &/or nausea.…
RT @JillPiggott: Most #migraine is recurrent pain (head, abdomen, body) with hypersensitivity (light sound smell touch motion) &/or nausea.…
Most #migraine is recurrent pain (head, abdomen, body) with hypersensitivity (light sound smell touch motion) &/or nausea. Each attack contributes to disease progression. More than 1 day monthly = risk for continuous migraine. See an MD! https://t.co/I0DOJ0bZLa
.@PeterGoadsby et al's "Pathophysiology of #Migraine: a Disorder of Sensory Processing" (2017) is a magisterial, accessible review of migraine research. With 883 references, it's been indispensable in our advocacy. https://t.co/Mn8CIopWJQ
“This cyclic behavior might thus reflect the increased susceptibility of the brain to generate the next attack, and the identification of its pacemaker would be crucial for our understanding of the start of a migraine attack.” https://t.co/lVhG6YemYt #Migraine https://t.co/twTDBdQlLP
RT @JillPiggott: #Migraine as sensory processing disorder is the theory that makes most sense to me after 49 years of daily migraine (14 fu…
#Migraine as sensory processing disorder is the theory that makes most sense to me after 49 years of daily migraine (14 fully disabled). By the way, if I'm still sane next year, I intend to throw a virtual Migraine Golden Anniversary Party. Stay tuned. https://t.co/rB5dB0MYPm