What’s wrong with the right migraine?

Right migraine may be primary migraine disease, the exact cause is not clear, is a primary neurovascular headache. It usually occurs in young adults aged 20-30 years old, and can manifest as a right-sided headache, or there may be a left-sided migraine, with a throbbing headache. Most headaches may be preceded by triggers, such as changes in the weather, excessive late-night stays, and emotional fluctuations, such as when anxiety and depression may induce a headache attack. Headache attacks may also be induced by drinking red wine, eating chocolate, eating foods containing tyrosine, and eating fruits, including oranges, grapefruit, and lemons. The main concern is symptomatic treatment of the attack, usually oral ibuprofen, indomethacin, and naproxen, and in severe cases, ergotamine caffeine, zolmitriptan, and sumatriptan may also be applied. If there is a right-sided intracranial organic lesion, such as a brain tumor early may also appear, if necessary, check the cranial brain nuclear magnetic to clarify.