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Personal Observation: Intravenous Aminophylline Treatment for Migraine
Author(s) -
Michael Kenyon,
Barry L. Phillips,
Christiaan DeWit MBBCh
Publication year - 2016
Publication title -
canadian journal of general internal medicine
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2369-1778
pISSN - 1911-1606
DOI - 10.22374/cjgim.v7i4.124
Subject(s) - medicine , aminophylline , migraine , narcotic , absenteeism , productivity , intensive care medicine , anesthesia , medical emergency , management , economics , macroeconomics
Migraine is common condition, often affecting young patients and causing disruption in the home and workplace alike. The impact of patients presenting to emergency room services with intractable headache is significant, often tying up space and resources in the tedious wait for a narcotic and sedative “cure.” In Canada alone, 3.2 million adults suffer from migraines, and the condition costs the Canadian economy an estimated $500 million annually. Absenteeism and loss of productivity resulting from migraines cost $20 every second.

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