(via Instapaper)

Behavioral treatment for migraines a cost-effective alternative to meds, study finds

About

(via Instapaper) crawls Twitter for articles that were 'Liked' by Instapaper users, aggregates the data, and shows you the results.

Just to be sure it's clear, this site is completely unaffiliated with Instapaper and all of the content creators whose articles show up on here.

But, you knew that already, right? Instapaper and everything else are undoubtedly ©, ™, or ® their respective owners.


Behavioral treatment for migraines a cost-effective alternative to meds, study finds

A cost analysis of migraine treatments comparing pharmaceuticals to well-documented behavioral approaches such as relaxation training, hypnosis and biofeedback found behavioral treatments often come out cheaper, particularly after a year or more.

View Original Article on sciencedaily.com


Shared by 1 person

  • Thumbnail.aspx_normal

More from this website

  • 130401090714-small

    New mathematical model shows how society becomes polarized (sciencedaily.com)

    1 View Original Article • April 02, 2013

    Engineering researchers have devised a mathematical model that helps demonstrate what's behind the growing rift in American society.

  • 130213173131-small

    Red brain, blue brain: Republicans and Democrats process risk differently, research finds (sciencedaily.com)

    1 View Original Article • April 02, 2013

    A team of political scientists and neuroscientists has shown that liberals and conservatives use different parts of the brain when they make risky decisions, and these regions can be used to predict which political party a person prefers. The new study...

  • 130222120753-small

    Has evolution given humans unique brain structures? (sciencedaily.com)

    1 View Original Article • March 26, 2013

    Humans have at least two functional networks in their cerebral cortex not found in rhesus monkeys. This means that new brain networks were likely added in the course of evolution from primate ancestor to human.

  • Heavy backpacks may damage nerves, muscles and skeleton, study suggests (sciencedaily.com)

    1 View Original Article • March 05, 2013

    Damage to muscles and the skeleton is the frequent consequence of carrying heavy backpacks and occupational gear on our backs. New research confirms that damage to the nerves that travel through the neck and shoulders is also a serious risk.

  • Drugs to treat fibromyalgia just as likely to harm as help, review finds (sciencedaily.com)

    1 View Original Article • February 23, 2013

    Among fibromyalgia patients taking either of two commonly prescribed drugs to reduce pain, 22 percent report substantial improvement while 21 percent had to quit the regimen due to unpleasant side effects, according to a new review.

  • 130218173302-small

    A solution to sinusitis from the sea (sciencedaily.com)

    1 View Original Article • February 22, 2013

    Scientists and surgeons are developing a new nasal spray from a marine microbe originally being investigated to clear the hulls of ships in order to help clear chronic sinusitis.

  • 121112150339-small

    Meditation appears to produce enduring changes in emotional processing in the brain (sciencedaily.com)

    1 View Original Article • February 01, 2013

    A new study has found that participating in an eight-week meditation training program can have measurable effects on how the brain functions even when someone is not actively meditating. The researchers also found differences in those effects based on ...

  • 130124091534-small

    School system favors pupils driven by worry and conscientiousness, Swedish study shows (sciencedaily.com)

    1 View Original Article • January 31, 2013

    It is well known that children perform differently at school, but how can two children with the same IQ, similar home backgrounds and the same teacher get completely different grades? A psychologist has successfully predicted secondary school pupils’ f...

  • Loneliness Affects How The Brain Operates (sciencedaily.com)

    1 View Original Article • January 24, 2013

    Social isolation affects how people behave as well as how their brains operate, a new shows. The research is the first to use fMRI scans to study connections between perceived social isolation (or loneliness) and activity in the brain. Combining fMRI s...

  • Mindfulness meditation may relieve chronic inflammation (sciencedaily.com)

    1 View Original Article • January 19, 2013

    People suffering from chronic inflammatory conditions, such as rheumatoid arthritis, inflammatory bowel disease and asthma — in which psychological stress plays a major role — may benefit from mindfulness meditation techniques, according to a new study.

  • 130103073238-small

    Cup color influences the taste of hot chocolate (sciencedaily.com)

    1 View Original Article • January 07, 2013

    Hot chocolate tastes better in an orange or cream colored cup than in a white or red one, new research has shown. The study adds to recent research demonstrating how our senses perceive food in a different way depending on the characteristics of the co...