A Migraine is a primary headache disorder characterized by recurrent headaches that are moderate to severe. Typically, headaches affect one-half of the head, are pulsating in nature, and last from two to 72 hours.^(1*) Associated symptoms may include nausea, vomiting, sensitivity to light, sound, or smell.^(2*)

The pain is made worse by physical activity. Up to one-third of people typically have a short period of visual disturbance which signals that a headache will soon occur.^(3*) Migraine headaches require an alkaline and acid balance.^(4*)

Migraines are different than a regular headache. They are classified as a headache disorder and are characterized by severe pain that lasts for several hours. Vomiting and sensory sensitivity may also accompany the pain.^(5*)

The conventional medical options for migraines includes over the counter pain medications such as acetaminophen. Often, because the pain is severe, stronger medications such as triptans—tryptamine-based medications—are used.^(6*)

The exact cause of migraines remains unclear, but at least one study has suggested that they may be an extreme form of food allergies.^(7*) This supports the theory that eating certain foods such as alcohol, cheese, chocolate, coffee, and artificial sweeteners are the more common culprits that may trigger the onset of a migraine.

One study found a link between the intake of skim milk and the incidence of migraines.^(8*) It seems that avoiding trigger foods might be an effective way to steer clear of migraines but staying away from all possible migraine triggers might be an impossible task.

Another theory suggests that the build-up of acid in the body’s tissues may cause migraines.^(9*) During the regular cellular activity, cells produce waste. This waste is acidic and is eliminated. However, poor diet choices can raise the amount of acid circulating in their blood which will consequently increase the level of acids stored in tissues. This increased acid build-up may trigger a migraine.^(10*)

Other examples that may trigger the onset of a migraine include stress, physical exertion, an interruption to regular sleep patterns and fasting. Strobe lighting and glare from the sun can exacerbate the symptoms.

Natural Home Cures Pure Alkaline Water Drops For Migraines

Thankfully, there is a natural, safe, and effective way of controlling migraines. Natural Home Cures Pure Alkaline Water Drops with Bioavailable Coral Calcium can turn any glass of water into a super-alkaline solution that can control the onset of a migraine headache. It does this by using coral calcium; a form of calcium secreted by living marine organisms. The organisms use calcium to create an alkaline environment in the ocean waters that surround them.

Coral Calcium is superior to other forms of ionic calcium such as calcium carbonate because it is combined with trace minerals that increase the calcium’s bioavailability. Moreover, these minerals also provide support to the body. Because calcium is a base, when it mixes with an acid the result is a neutral compound. This is a basic fact of chemistry and is the mechanism your body uses when it needs to neutralize acid in the bloodstream. If the body is in an acidic state for an extended period, calcium reserves become depleted. When this happens, the blood pH consistently remains in the acid range of the pH spectrum meaning the tissues of the body will stay relatively acidic.

The bioavailable coral calcium in our Natural Home Cures Pure Alkaline Water Drops will safely shift the blood into its optimal  pH range while replenishing its supply of calcium and other trace minerals. Three minerals found in our bioavailable coral calcium may be especially useful when addressing migraines: copper, magnesium, and  zinc. All three of these minerals have been found to be deficient in the blood of migraine sufferers.^(11*) Supplementing with  magnesium may also help to reduce the occurrence of migraines as it has relaxation inducing and analgesic properties.

If you’ve been searching for a natural remedy to help with migraines, Natural Home Cures Pure Alkaline Water Drops with bioavailable coral calcium may be just what you need. While the drops are a fantastic way to naturally reduce the incidence of this condition, consuming them with our Natural Home Cures Freeze Dried Rich Pericarp Mangosteen may enhance their effect.

Mangosteen has been identified as one of the top superfoods in the world. The  mangosteen tree is a native of Southeast Asia. It is the fruit born from this tree that is creating all of the excitement. It has been used for centuries by the traditional healers of the area to address some illnesses and diseases, and as an anti-inflammatory painkiller.

The soft white interior of the fruit is rich in nutrients, but it is the exterior rind, known as the "pericarp" that gives the fruit its unique characteristics. The pericarp is super rich in antioxidants known as xanthones. In fact, Mangosteen contains far more xanthones than any other food known to man, and it is these xanthones that act as a super anti-inflammatory pain reliever.

Order Natural Home Cures Pure Alkaline Water Drops With Bioavailable Coral Calcium For Migraine Headaches

     Source References
(1) Wikipedia -  Migraine
(2) PubMed - Association Between HLA-B Antigens & Acute Graft
(3) PubMed - Dietary Patterns According To Headache & Migraine Status
(4) Holistic Approach Migraine Prevention Requires Acid Alkaline Balance
(5) Healthline - Migraine vs. Headache
(6) Drugs - Medications For Headaches
(7) Cleveland Clinic - Headaches and Food
(8) Migraine Advocate - Foods That Cause Migraines
(9) Healthline - Acidosis
(10) Amalux - Migraine Headaches Acid Reflux Gerd
(11) University Maryland Medical - Migraine Headaches

Source References

• "Guidelines for all healthcare professionals in the diagnosis and management of a migraine, tension-type, cluster and medication-overuse headache, January 2007, British Association for the Study of Headache."
• "Why Migraines Strike." Scientific American Aug. 08. Nature America, Inc.
• "Migraine update. Diagnosis and treatment". Minn Med.
• "Behavioral management of a migraine headache triggers: learning to cope with triggers." Curr Pain Headache Rep.
  
• "Foods and supplements in the management of migraine headaches." The Clinical Journal of Pain.
  
• "Functional neuroimaging of primary headache disorders." Current Pain and Headache Reports.
  
• "Examining the Essence of A migraine – Is it Blood Vessel or the Brain? A Debate". Headache.
  
• "Experimental Observations on Headache." British Medical Journal.
  
• "Treatment of a primary headache: preventive treatment of a migraine." Standards of care for headache diagnosis and treatment. Chicago: National Headache Foundation.
  
• "Diagnosis and treatment of a migraine." Mayo Clinic Proceedings.