Description
Despite being associated with hypoglycemia for nearly a century, a definitive relationship between migraines and glucose dysregulation remains elusive. Accumulating evidence suggests that migraines are in part due to a metabolic mismatch between cerebral demand and available energy. Research analyzing plasma glucose levels and migraine activity may further elucidate this interface between metabolic dysregulation and migraine pathophysiology and may potentially open avenues for therapeutic interventions targeting holistic metabolism for migraine management.
Recommended Citation
Nielsen, Jackson; Jennings, Matthew; Kim, Alexander; Chemiti, Pooja; Chavez, Stephanie; Amendolara, Alfred; Dougherty, John Jr.; Reavely, Kyle; Page, Amanda; Burger, Brandon J.; Small, Christina A.; Sant, David W.; Kriak, John A.; and Bills, Kyle B., "Exploring Glucose Dysregulation in Migraine: Insights from Continuous Glucose Monitoring" (2024). Annual Research Symposium. 69.
https://ecommons.roseman.edu/researchsymposium/2024/clinical/69