A SYSTEMIC PERSPECTIVE ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MIGRAINE AND SLEEP DISORDERS
Abstract
Migraine and sleep disorders represent common chronic neurological conditions with significant socioeconomic and clinical implications. Numerous clinical and epidemiological studies demonstrate that migraine frequently coexists with insomnia, circadian rhythm disturbances, sleep apnea, and hypersomnolence disorders, suggesting more than a coincidental association. Current scientific evidence indicates that the regulation of sleep and the mechanisms underlying migraine pain share common neuroanatomical and neurochemical pathways.
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