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References and further reading

These are the fuli references for the articles mentioned in the Research in Brief boxes of this book. Unless you have an academic/medical background they are not recommended as a source of Information. They can be ąuite technical, and understanding their research findings usually involves some understanding of ąuite advanced statistical procedures.

Emmerson, G.J. & Trexler, G. (1999). An hypnotic intervention for migraine control. Austmlian Journal of Clinical andExpeńmental Hypnosis, 27, 54-61. Holm, J.E., Bury, L. & Suda, K.T. (1996). The relationship between stress, headache and the menstrual cycle in young female migraineurs. Headache, 36, 531-537.

MacGregor, E.A. (199 7). The doctor and the migraine patient: improving compliance. Neurology, 48 (Supplement 3),S16-S20.

Marlowe, N. (1998). Self-efficacy moderates the impact of stressful events on headache. Headache, 38, 662-667.

Meyer, J.S., Thornby, J., Crawford, K. & Rauch, G.M. (2000). Reversible cog-nitive decline accompanies migraine and cluster headaches. Headache, 40, 638-646.

Torelli, P., Cologno, D. &Manzoni, G.C. (1999). Weekend headache: apossible role of work and life-style. Headache, 39, 398-408.

Vogler, B.K., Pittler, M.H. & Ernst, E. (1998). Feverfew as a preventive treat-ment for migraine: a systematicreview. Cephalalgia, 18, 704-708.

Further reading

If you wish to read morę about headaches and migraine, the following books are recommended. There are many others, but these are some of the author’s favourites.

Fox, D. & Rejaunier, J. (2000). The Complete Idiot’s Guide to Migraines and Other Headaches. Indianapolis: Alpha.

Lewis, J. (1998). The Migraine Handbook: The definitive guide to the causes, symptoms and treatments. London: Vermilion.

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