CURELATOR, INC.

New Study by Curelator Reveals Surprisingly Variable Relationship between Peak Pain Severity and Stress in Individuals with Chronic Migraine

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, September 22, 2021
Trigger, Universitat (Barcelona Metro), University of Calgary, 2021 Essex County Council election, Clinical neuroscience, Curel, Patient, Risk, Smartphone, Personal, Alberta Children's Hospital, Hospital, Statistics, Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine, Migraine, Headache, Cumming School of Medicine, Death, University, Disease management, Trafficking in Persons Report, Pain, Disease, History, Divorce, Association mapping, Assistant professor, Aroma compound, Aquaculture, Poultry, Medicine

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 22, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Curelator Inc. today announced new data with what is the first study to prospectively examine daily peak pain severity patterns and the day-to-day relationship between peak severity and perceived stress, in individuals with chronic migraine.

Key Points: 
  • - The study concluded that, on average, peak pain severity was higher on days in which the individual perceived higher stress levels.
  • CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 22, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Curelator Inc. today announced new data with what is the first study to prospectively examine daily peak pain severity patterns and the day-to-day relationship between peak severity and perceived stress, in individuals with chronic migraine.
  • Some individuals showed no relationship between stress and peak pain severity, or even presented lower peak severity on days with higher stress.
  • Perceived stress and pain severity in individuals with chronic migraine: a longitudinal cohort study using daily prospective diary data.

New Study by Curelator Reveals Surprisingly Variable Relationship between Peak Pain Severity and Stress in Individuals with Chronic Migraine

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, September 22, 2021
Trigger, Universitat (Barcelona Metro), University of Calgary, 2021 Essex County Council election, Clinical neuroscience, Curel, Patient, Risk, Smartphone, Personal, Alberta Children's Hospital, Hospital, Statistics, Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine, Migraine, Headache, Cumming School of Medicine, Death, University, Disease management, Trafficking in Persons Report, Pain, Disease, History, Divorce, Association mapping, Assistant professor, Poultry, Medicine

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 22, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Curelator Inc. today announced new data with what is the first study to prospectively examine daily peak pain severity patterns and the day-to-day relationship between peak severity and perceived stress, in individuals with chronic migraine.

Key Points: 
  • CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 22, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Curelator Inc. today announced new data with what is the first study to prospectively examine daily peak pain severity patterns and the day-to-day relationship between peak severity and perceived stress, in individuals with chronic migraine.
  • divorce or death of a family member, may increase the risk of progression to chronic migraine, whilst day to day stress levels may be associated with occurrence and/or the peak pain severity of migraine attacks.
  • Some individuals showed no relationship between stress and peak pain severity, or even presented lower peak severity on days with higher stress.
  • Perceived stress and pain severity in individuals with chronic migraine: a longitudinal cohort study using daily prospective diary data.

New Study by the University of Calgary and Curelator Reveals Surprising Lack of Association Between Stress and Migraine

Retrieved on: 
Monday, January 25, 2021
Migraine, Nervous system, Psychological stress, Branches of biology, Clinical medicine

- The study is the largest stress-migraine study to date, following 351 patients over three months and analyzed 2115 migraine episodes.

Key Points: 
  • - The study is the largest stress-migraine study to date, following 351 patients over three months and analyzed 2115 migraine episodes.
  • - Done in collaboration with the University of Calgary,the study is unique in that it examines individual patterns rather than aggregate ones.
  • The study concludes that only 7.1% of patients had a majority of their attacks associated with increased levels of perceived stress.
  • In addition, in all individuals, only 24% of migraine attacks were preceded by increased levels of perceived stress.