December 10, 2008
How do vasoconstrictors relieve a vascular headache?
A vascular headache is a headache where blood vessel swelling or disturbance causes the pain.
Vasoconstrictors are supposed to help, but I'm not sure why or how.
They narrow the blood vessels, slowing the blood flow.
powered by Yahoo answers
Filed under Headache by Wilson
Spread the Word!
Leave a Comment
You must be logged in to comment


Comments on How do vasoconstrictors relieve a vascular headache? »
They narrow the blood vessels, slowing the blood flow.
References :
hello;most of the time when dealing with a headache,doctors will give their people med's that work on the nuerotransmitters of the brain,more or less numbing that area,to relive the pain.yet if caused for swelling,maybe this med is being used to deal with the swelling,and the pain.Later i can check my doctor's dest refersece book,or my P.D.R. and see what either of them say about it.
would like me to look it up for you"?i will if you like just stay in touch."standing by"
References :