Combat Exposure and Migraine Headache - Andrew Young School - aysps gsu 2025

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Any child can get a migraine. About 10% of children age 5-15 and up to 28% of teens get them. Half of people who get migraines have their first attack before age of 12. Migraines have even been reported in children as young as 18 months!
Some of the most common migraine triggers include: Stress. Hormonal changes. Certain medications. Changes to your sleep. Weather condition changes. Too much physical activity (overexertion). Addictive substances like caffeine or tobacco. Missing a meal.
For teens with episodic migraine, a 504 plan is often sufficient, providing the necessary accommodations to manage occasional absences and disruptions to learning due to migraine symptoms.
Children with migraine often take an above average time off from school due to their migraine compared to the general population. This is often because a child will need to go home during a migraine attack or afterwards when recovering from one.
You may get other symptoms just before a migraine, such as: feeling very tired and yawning a lot. craving certain foods or feeling thirsty. changes in your mood. a stiff neck. peeing more.
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Lack of sleep: A lack of good sleep results in less energy for coping with stress. Your child should aim for eight hours of sleep a night. : Normal hormonal changes caused by your childs menstrual cycle can trigger a migraine. Changes in normal eating patterns: Skipping meals can cause migraine.

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