Reva Mosleh, Georges Hatem, N. Navasardyan, R. Ajrouche, Salam Zein, S. Awada
{"title":"黎巴嫩大学生偏头痛的诱发与缓解因素:一项横断面研究","authors":"Reva Mosleh, Georges Hatem, N. Navasardyan, R. Ajrouche, Salam Zein, S. Awada","doi":"10.48208/headachemed.2022.31","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"Introduction\nMigraine is common among university students and can directly affect their daily activities and learning since students with migraine have difficulties attending classes and missed more school days than other students.\nObjectives\nThis study aimed to identify triggering factors of migraine along with factors that relieve headaches associated with migraine episodes among university students.\nMethods\nAn observational cross-sectional study targeted students from different faculties of the public university campus in Lebanon using a survey for data collection.\nResults\nFeeling hungry (65.9%), fasting (50.7%), and coffee deprivation (22.7%) were the most commonly reported dietary factors inducing headaches among university students. In comparison, climate changes (77.1%), noise and high volumes (73.9%), and hot weather (60.2%) were the most common environmental triggers. Among the psychological factors, anxiety (53.4%) and crying (47.3%) were highly reported and were significantly higher among women. Fatigue (63.2%), studying for exams (59.5%), and neck pain (46.8%) were the most common physical activity-reported factors. Lack of sleep (72%) and changes in sleeping hours (42.7%) were the primarily reported sleeping habits that can trigger headaches, with no statistically significant differences between men and women. Sleeping (66.3%), relaxing (53.4%), avoiding migraine’s trigger factors (42.9%), and having a warm bath (38.5%) were the most reported relieving factors of headache among students. No statistically significant association was noted between any of the factors and the sex of the participants.\nConclusion\nThe triggering and relieving factors of migraine were comparable between men and women. Some triggering factors such as crying, anxiety, and fatigue were found significant among women, while driving was a higher migraine trigger among men. Lifestyle interventions may provide clues on effective relieving strategies and yield the establishment of different medical services and university programs.","PeriodicalId":12925,"journal":{"name":"Headache Medicine","volume":"79 10 1","pages":""},"PeriodicalIF":0.0000,"publicationDate":"2022-12-28","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"1","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Triggering and relieving factors of migraine among university students: A cross-sectional study in Lebanon\",\"authors\":\"Reva Mosleh, Georges Hatem, N. Navasardyan, R. Ajrouche, Salam Zein, S. Awada\",\"doi\":\"10.48208/headachemed.2022.31\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"Introduction\\nMigraine is common among university students and can directly affect their daily activities and learning since students with migraine have difficulties attending classes and missed more school days than other students.\\nObjectives\\nThis study aimed to identify triggering factors of migraine along with factors that relieve headaches associated with migraine episodes among university students.\\nMethods\\nAn observational cross-sectional study targeted students from different faculties of the public university campus in Lebanon using a survey for data collection.\\nResults\\nFeeling hungry (65.9%), fasting (50.7%), and coffee deprivation (22.7%) were the most commonly reported dietary factors inducing headaches among university students. In comparison, climate changes (77.1%), noise and high volumes (73.9%), and hot weather (60.2%) were the most common environmental triggers. Among the psychological factors, anxiety (53.4%) and crying (47.3%) were highly reported and were significantly higher among women. Fatigue (63.2%), studying for exams (59.5%), and neck pain (46.8%) were the most common physical activity-reported factors. Lack of sleep (72%) and changes in sleeping hours (42.7%) were the primarily reported sleeping habits that can trigger headaches, with no statistically significant differences between men and women. Sleeping (66.3%), relaxing (53.4%), avoiding migraine’s trigger factors (42.9%), and having a warm bath (38.5%) were the most reported relieving factors of headache among students. No statistically significant association was noted between any of the factors and the sex of the participants.\\nConclusion\\nThe triggering and relieving factors of migraine were comparable between men and women. Some triggering factors such as crying, anxiety, and fatigue were found significant among women, while driving was a higher migraine trigger among men. 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Triggering and relieving factors of migraine among university students: A cross-sectional study in Lebanon
Introduction
Migraine is common among university students and can directly affect their daily activities and learning since students with migraine have difficulties attending classes and missed more school days than other students.
Objectives
This study aimed to identify triggering factors of migraine along with factors that relieve headaches associated with migraine episodes among university students.
Methods
An observational cross-sectional study targeted students from different faculties of the public university campus in Lebanon using a survey for data collection.
Results
Feeling hungry (65.9%), fasting (50.7%), and coffee deprivation (22.7%) were the most commonly reported dietary factors inducing headaches among university students. In comparison, climate changes (77.1%), noise and high volumes (73.9%), and hot weather (60.2%) were the most common environmental triggers. Among the psychological factors, anxiety (53.4%) and crying (47.3%) were highly reported and were significantly higher among women. Fatigue (63.2%), studying for exams (59.5%), and neck pain (46.8%) were the most common physical activity-reported factors. Lack of sleep (72%) and changes in sleeping hours (42.7%) were the primarily reported sleeping habits that can trigger headaches, with no statistically significant differences between men and women. Sleeping (66.3%), relaxing (53.4%), avoiding migraine’s trigger factors (42.9%), and having a warm bath (38.5%) were the most reported relieving factors of headache among students. No statistically significant association was noted between any of the factors and the sex of the participants.
Conclusion
The triggering and relieving factors of migraine were comparable between men and women. Some triggering factors such as crying, anxiety, and fatigue were found significant among women, while driving was a higher migraine trigger among men. Lifestyle interventions may provide clues on effective relieving strategies and yield the establishment of different medical services and university programs.