Your Mouth Bacteria May Be What’s Causing Your Migraine : techtimes

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Your Mouth Bacteria May Be What's Causing Your Migraine

Your Mouth Bacteria May Be What's Causing Your Migraine

AdvertisementPeople who suffer from migraine carry a significantly larger number of microbes in their mouths, which modify nitrates, according to new study conducted by the researchers at University of California San Diego School of Medicine.The study, published on Oct. 18 by mSystems, analyzed bacteria in the mouths of 172 oral samples and 1,996 fecal samples taken from healthy participants, who had previously completed a survey about suffering from migraines.Among the 38 million Americans who experience migraines, most report a strong association between nitrates consumption and the headaches.


in the same way scienceworldreport

Migraine Attacks May Be Triggered By Bacteria In Your Mouth, Experts Explain How

Migraine Attacks May Be Triggered By Bacteria In Your Mouth, Experts Explain How

A new study suggests that migraines might not always be triggered by food per se — rather, the bacteria in the mouth may be playing a role(Photo : Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)Experts have identified a number of factors that trigger a migraine attack.Now, a breakthrough research, published in the journal mSystems, made an astounding discovery about migraines.The findings revealed that people who suffer from migraines have an increased amount of a specific kind of bacteria in their mouths, which trigger the attacks.


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Bacteria 'Alarm Clock' May Cause Repeat Infections

Bacteria 'Alarm Clock' May Cause Repeat Infections

Scientists have discovered a bacteria 'alarm clock' that wakes dormant Salmonella in the body, allowing the bug to trigger a repeat infection.The researchers, from Imperial College London, say the 'alarm clock' is shared among different types of bacteria—including Salmonella and E. coli.The findings may explain why some people suffer repeated bouts of infections—for instance ear or urinary tract infections—despite taking antibiotics.


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Bacteria 'Alarm Clock' May Trigger Repeat Infections

Bacteria 'Alarm Clock' May Trigger Repeat Infections

Scientists have discovered a bacteria 'alarm clock' that wakes dormant Salmonella in the body, allowing the bug to trigger a repeat infection.The researchers, from Imperial College London, say the 'alarm clock' is shared among different types of bacteria - including Salmonella and E. coli.The findings may explain why some people suffer repeated bouts of infections - for instance ear or urinary tract infections - despite taking antibiotics.