Migraine is one among the leading serious health problems affecting women. Women experience migraine differently than men. Women report episodic pain (often for a extended duration) and chronic pain more frequently than men. More severe and more frequent migraine attacks often result from changes in estrogen levels. Research has connected hormones to migraine, but not all migraines are hormonal. During childhood, migraine is more prevalent in boys than in girls. But after puberty, when estrogen influence begins, the prevalence rises in girls. Girls are more likely to possess their first migraine during the year their periods begin than at the other time in their lives. After puberty, migraine in women increases until age 40 approximately, when it begins to decrease. Peer-reviewed (refereed or scholarly) journals - Articles are written by experts and are reviewed by several other experts within the field before the article is published within the journal so as to make sure the article’s quality. (The article is more likely to be scientifically valid, reach reasonable conclusions, etc.) In most cases the reviewers don't know who the author of the article is, in order that the article succeeds or fails on its own merit, not the reputation of the expert.
Original Article: BioTechnology: An Indian Journal
Original Article: BioTechnology: An Indian Journal
Review Article: BioTechnology: An Indian Journal
Review Article: BioTechnology: An Indian Journal
Original Article: BioTechnology: An Indian Journal
Original Article: BioTechnology: An Indian Journal
Original Article: BioTechnology: An Indian Journal
Original Article: BioTechnology: An Indian Journal