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Smartphone app helps patients in small study better manage migraines
A new smartphone app may be an effective alternative to drug therapy to reduce migraine frequency, a new study
This App May Help Reduce Migraine Attacks by Nearly 30%
A new study found relaxation techniques can help cut monthly migraine attacks. Share on PinterestBehavioral exercises may help…
Des médecins américains ont développé une application de relaxation pour gérer et réduire les migraines
Des médecins américains ont développé une application pour smartphone qui propose des exercices de respiration et de détente…
US scientists develop relaxation mobile app to help manage migraines
Researchers in the US have developed a smartphone application aimed at migraine sufferers, guiding them through a relaxation…
Progressive Muscle Relaxation App Tied to Fewer Migraines
— Use of a progressive muscle relaxation (PMR) smartphone app is associated with a reduction in headache days among adults…
Progressive Muscle Relaxation App Tied to Fewer Migraines
Use of a progressive muscle relaxation (PMR) smartphone app is associated with a reduction in headache days among adults with migraines, according to a pilot study published online June 4 in Nature Digital Medicine.
Progressive Muscle Relaxation App Tied to Fewer Migraines
Category: Family Medicine | Internal Medicine | Neurology | Psychiatry | Anesthesiology
Homepage Round-Up: A Machine-Learning Algorithm that Predicts Hospital Readmissions, Why …
A machine learning algorithm called the Baltimore score (B score) can potentially help hospitals predict which discharged…
Research Shows Relaxation App Can Help Manage Migraines
Migraine is one of the most common chronic health conditions in the United States and around the world.
Mobile app helps manage migraines
Using the app twice a week was associated with an average of four fewer headache days per month, according to the report in Nature Digital Medicine. “Migraine is now the second most disabling condition in terms of disability-adjusted years lost,” said lead author Dr. Mia Minen of NYU Langone Health in New York City.
