Yes, Naxdom 250 can help with migraine pain and nausea because it contains a pain reliever (naproxen) and an anti-nausea medicine (domperidone). If your migraines are frequent or severe, your doctor might suggest other treatments. Take it exactly as prescribed.

There is no permanent cure for migraines, but they can be well managed. Your wife can reduce attacks with trigger avoidance, lifestyle changes, preventive medicines, and migraine-specific treatments. Working with a neurologist helps find the best long-term plan to minimize frequency and severity.

If you have daily headaches despite normal CT and sinus scans, it may be a tension-type headache or migraine. Over-the-counter pain relievers like paracetamol or NSAIDs can help during attacks, but daily headaches often need preventive treatment. A neurologist can recommend medicines depending on your headache type, and suggest lifestyle changes to reduce triggers. Do not self-medicate daily without a doctor's guidance.

If you have had vascular migraines for 10 years, it is important to have a long-term management plan. This usually includes avoiding triggers (like certain foods, stress, or lack of sleep), taking acute medicines at the start of an attack (pain relievers or triptans), and sometimes preventive medicines to reduce frequency. Regular follow-up with a neurologist can help adjust treatment, monitor side effects, and improve quality of life. Keeping a migraine diary of attacks and triggers is also very helpful.

For migraine pain, doctors commonly recommend paracetamol or NSAIDs like ibuprofen for mild attacks. For moderate to severe migraines, triptans are often used. The best medicine depends on how severe and frequent your migraines are, so it is best to consult a doctor for the right choice.

A headache lasting two weeks should not be ignored. It may be due to stress, sinus problems, eye strain, migraine, or blood pressure issues. Avoid self-medication and see a doctor for evaluation, especially if the pain is constant, worsening, or associated with fever, vomiting, vision problems, or dizziness. Proper diagnosis is important to get the right treatment.

For daily migraines that occur around the same time each day, it is important to first identify triggers like stress, sleep patterns, caffeine, or meals. You can try resting in a quiet, dark room, applying a cold compress, and staying hydrated when the headache starts. Over-the-counter pain relievers may help, but daily migraines should be evaluated by a neurologist, who can prescribe preventive or specific migraine medicines to reduce frequency and intensity. Keeping a headache diary can help your doctor find patterns and triggers.

At the start of a migraine attack, rest in a quiet, dark room, apply a cold or warm compress to your head, and stay hydrated. Taking a pain reliever like paracetamol or an NSAID early can help. If migraines are frequent or severe, a doctor may prescribe migraine-specific medicines.