P069. Osmophobia in children with headache

12 cases (30%), 9 food (22.5%), 4 cigarette smoke (10%), 2 food plus perfume (5%), 1 perfume plus cigarette smoke (2.5%), 5 other odours (15%) and 6 undefined (15%). Conclusions Our study showed a lower prevalence of osmophobia in children with headache than that reported in the literature. However, we confirm that osmophobia is more specific for migraine without aura. As already demonstrated in adults and younger patients, osmophobia should be considered in clinical practice as a peculiar symptom useful in the differential diagnosis between migraine without aura and tension-type headache in childhood. Written informed consent to publication was obtained from the patient(s).