This graph is showing us the process of how a migraine comes about. It begins with a nerve
called the trigeminal nucleus caudalls (TNC) and when it becomes overactive it activates the
nerve to the face. The nerve then dilates which releases irritants that stimulate the nerves
which causes pain.
This chart describes wire for pain. Specifically, a clearer picture of a migraine' progress
is emerging. The chart includes illustrations to explain the process.
This chart from the Wall Street Journal shows how scientists are now starting to understand
how migraines form and how to better treat them in the future
Wired For Pain | A clearer picture of a migraine's process is emerging as shown by an infographic.Vessel
dilation causing inflammation and putting pressure on nerves.
People are starting to understand how migraines start. The image shows how inflammation occurs
and irritants are released by a vessel. The vessel sends signal to the nerve and goes to
the brain to understand.
This chart details the progression of a migraine headache and involving factors including
vessel dilation, nerves, irritants released which causes the blood vessels to dilate.
This is a useful chart which shows the pain of migraines and how it comes to be. It shows
from the beginning, and shows a chart which allows you to see inside the head.
This is a series of diagrams with attached related statistics and/or facts depicting that
a clearer picture was emerging into the causes of migraine headaches.
This chart from the Wall Street Journal shows how migraines are starting to become understood
and how people start to target the causes of migraines
This chart clearly displays the occurrence of a migraine inside of a brain. The chart shows
a picture of a vessel dilating outward, causing inflammation.
This picture shows a close up view of the anatomical and physiological structure of what happens
in a human brain and nerve cells when one gets a migraine.
This chart shows the emerging progress of a migraine starting with a throbbing pain in the
peripheral and moving to vessel dilation, inflammation, and release of irritants.
In this study conducted by the Wall Street Journal, from resources obtained from the Neurology
and Headache Treatment Center, we are now finally able to get a better idea of how migraines
work in the brain.
