In an exploratory study of a general population of 209 young children (M = 12.9 yr. old), 59% of those with migraine or tension headache (n = 41) reported one or more triggers. More triggers were reported from those with tension headaches than from those with migrainous headaches.
In an exploratory study of a general population of 209 young children (M = 12.9 yr. old), 59% of those with migraine or tension headache (n = 41) reported one or more triggers. More triggers were reported from those with tension headaches than from those with migrainous headaches.
The representativeness of headache recording periods of one, two, three, four and five weeks for juvenile migraine was examined in 41 juvenile patients (suffering from migraine attacks at least twice a month). At pre-treatment and at follow-up, on average a three-week recording period was found to be adequate. On the basis of these findings a longer data-collection period is recommended for juvenile migraineurs than for adult migraine patients at follow-up.