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Postal address 501 S. Santa Fe Ave., Suite 300, Salina, KS 67401 [map] Telephone 785-452-4930 FAX 785-452-4932 General Information: veridian@srhc.com 
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Basic InformationLookupsLatest NewsMouse Study Clarifies Fish Oil Anti-Inflammatory EffectPredictors of Kidney Transplant Failure IdentifiedSickle Cell Kids at Greater Risk of 'Swine Flu' ComplicationsAcetaminophen May Increase Pediatric Asthma RiskPersonal Music Players Damage Hearing Over TimeNew Migraine Gene DiscoveredPotential Cause of Asthma-Like Symptoms Spotted in MiceChicken Feed May Be Source of Salmonella in Egg Recall: FDAPreexisting Health Issues Add to Problems for Disaster SurvivorsStudy Links Gene to Serious Eye DiseaseOil Spill Clean-Up Linked to Adverse Respiratory EffectsVitamin D May Influence Genes for Cancer, Autoimmune DiseaseHealth Tip: Is Knee Replacement Safe?More Evidence Virus Plays Role in Chronic Fatigue SyndromeHigh School Football Players Prone to Heat-Linked IllnessTai Chi Shows Benefits in Treating Fibromyalgia1 in 5 U.S. Teens Has Developed Hearing LossRheumatoid Arthritis Gets New Classification SystemTylenol Use Linked to Asthma, Other Allergies in TeensHealth Tip: Signs that You May Have Celiac DiseaseHealth Tip: Dealing With Lactose IntoleranceHealth Tip: Eyestrain May Cause HeadachesHospital-Acquired MRSA Infections On the Decline, CDC SaysEye Disease Affects Nearly One in Three DiabeticsRelieving Eye Pressure May Slow GlaucomaFractures Comprise Sizable Portion of HS Sports InjuriesMore Clues To Fibromyalgia PainAerobic Training for Asthma Shows Psychosocial BenefitsPain in Fibromyalgia Patients Tied to Altered Brain FunctionsLack of Food Puts Kids at Risk for Asthma, Other Chronic IllsAs People Live Longer, More Will Develop CataractsDelirious Hospital Patients a High-Risk Group, Study FindsLink Between Depression, Cholesterol May Differ by GenderStudy Explores Links Between Obesity and Chronic PainAs Temperature Rises, So Does Seniors' Risk of HyperthermiaSigns of Thyroid Trouble Tied to Raised Pregnancy ComplicationHealth Tip: Start Migraine Care ImmediatelyStudy Points to Molecular Origins of Celiac DiseaseHomeopathic Nasal Zinc Linked to Loss of SmellScreening for Sepsis Could Save Lives, Researchers SayFDA Warns Public Regarding Stolen Advair Diskus InhalersNon-Invasive Diagnosis of Inflammatory Bowel Disease Shows PromiseFDA: Antirheumatic Drug Gets New Boxed WarningAssociation Found Between Alzheimer's and AnemiaScreening Guidelines Miss Many Kids With High CholesterolGlaucoma Cases on the Rise in U.S.H1N1 Tied to Death, Serious Illness in Transplant PatientsHeart Beat Could Provide Marker for Kidney Health: StudyChildren With Migraine Do Not Have More Psychiatric ProblemsLady Gaga-Inspired Lens Fad Draws Warning From Eye Docs Questions and AnswersLinksBook Reviews |
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Health Tip: Foods That May Spur Migraines by -- Diana Kohnle Updated: Feb 2nd 2010(HealthDay News) -- Migraine headaches frequently are characterized by symptoms such as nausea, dull or severe head pain and sensitivity to light.
In some sufferers, certain foods may help trigger migraines. The U.S. National Library of Medicine offers this list:
- Processed, marinated, fermented or pickled foods.
- Baked goods.
- Chocolate or dairy foods.
- Foods that contain MSG (monosodium glutamate).
- Foods that contain tyramine, including red wine, aged cheese, smoked fish, chicken liver, figs or certain beans.
- Citrus fruits, bananas or avocados.
- Processed meats containing nitrates, such as hot dogs, salami or bacon.
- Onions.
- Nuts or peanut butter.
This article: Copyright © 2010 HealthDay. All rights reserved. |
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