First I want to thank Kate in Thailand for her commment on a previous post. It's great that others with these headaches and symptoms are able to detect seismic activity, and at least have some idea of what is causing the migraines, and have some idea of expected duration.
It is likely that most people are more sensitive to the regions, continents on which they live. But it is beginning to look like most of us are getting our quake migraines on the same sides, similar symptoms, no matter where on the planet we are.
The ear ringing, and pressure are also reported almost always. We're on to something, folks.
Last weekend, Mt. St. Helen's did some rumbling. This right sided migraine, with facial pain, and tooth pain, kicked in Friday night, after a short break in the migraine from the left side that was Monday through last Thursday.
It let up at 4 AM Friday, and I had to represent myself in court, bringing a lawsuit, at 10 AM. It wasn't fun. I'm no attorney, and to try this with a migraine, or the migraine exhaustion hangover thing, is not anything I would recommend. Lawyer's are not in the budget, so I am praying that the next time, I will be headache free. Actually, a good lawyer, cheap, is the better option. I don't think they work that cheaply, though.
Anyway, when it went to Mt.St.Helen's pain, nothing touched it. Nothing but ice gave any real relief. Laying my head on a sheet of ice might have worked, but I made do with ice cubes. Mt. St. Helen's makes me sick, literally.
NOTE: Gulf of Mexico residents. This is one of those times when something else can affect your migraines. The closer the storm gets, and the larger, the lower the air pressure in the storm, or hurricane, gets. This can cause migraines that feel like a cold coming on. A hot, steamy, shower can offer some temporary relief.
If you are a Gulf Coast resident, watch the Gulf, as there is a storm coming in.
Get your meds up to date, and check your storm supplies, just in case you need them.
I have a list of supplies at
FUTUREQUAKE, click the weather & emergency pack link for the list. Add to it things that bring you comfort away from home.
If you think your structure may be at risk, be sure you grab your software. Make a copy of your hard drive, pictures, music, writings. Easier to carry than photo albums, and music collections. Pictures are easily preserved on software.