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Final Case Presentation: Health Psychology
TG
by
Taylor Gardner
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Updated Apr 16, 2024
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Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
00:15
Chapter 2
01:07
Chapter 3
01:38
Chapter 4
03:44
Chapter 5
04:23
Chapter 6
04:59
Chapter 7
05:19
Chapter 8
05:48
Chapter 9
07:27
Chapter 10
09:11
Chapter 11
11:18
Chapter 12
14:31
Chapter 13
14:39
Chapter 14
14:42
Chapter 15
14:47
Chapter 16
14:47
Chapter 17
14:52
Chapter 18
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:01 - 00:05
Hi. So my name is Taylor as you know, um and my final
00:05 - 00:08
case presentation is gonna be about migraines because
00:08 - 00:10
I thought it would be cool to continue
00:11 - 00:14
what I was working on all semester uh into this case presentation.
00:15 - 00:15
OK.
00:17 - 00:21
So first to start out with some general statistics about migraines.
00:21 - 00:24
Um So within the last decade decade,
00:24 - 00:29
migraines were classified as the sixth highest cause of worldwide
00:29 - 00:32
um productivity loss due to disability. Um
00:33 - 00:35
migraine sufferers are also much more
00:35 - 00:37
likely to experience anxiety and depression.
00:38 - 00:38
And
00:39 - 00:43
uh both of these sets were from the World Health Organization in 2016.
00:44 - 00:45
And then
00:45 - 00:48
uh another interesting fact that I found is that migraine headaches and tension
00:48 - 00:53
type headaches or TT H are responsible for the majority of primary headache
00:53 - 00:54
disorders.
00:54 - 01:00
And these constitute 95% of cases presenting to primary or secondary care.
01:00 - 01:03
And this was read in an article by
01:03 - 01:07
Ahamed 2012. Sorry, I'm not sure if I said his name, right?
01:09 - 01:09
Ok.
01:09 - 01:11
So to move on to this graphic,
01:11 - 01:14
which I actually just presented in my smart goal presentation as well.
01:15 - 01:17
Um When a migraine strikes the blood
01:17 - 01:20
brain barrier becomes leaky allowing for neurotoxic
01:20 - 01:24
molecules such as uh leukocytes or white blood cells to enter the brain.
01:25 - 01:25
Once this happens,
01:25 - 01:30
glial cells and neurons become reactive and initiate the immune response
01:30 - 01:33
as well as a hallmark of inflammatory pathways within the brain.
01:34 - 01:37
This leads to the pain that we associate with headaches.
01:41 - 01:47
Ok. So next, this is just a slide showing the symptoms of um migraines. Um
01:47 - 01:50
I got all of this data from the mayo clinic.
01:50 - 01:54
So, migraines are, are uh defined as severe headaches. Often accom
01:54 - 01:57
accompanied by nausea, vomiting
01:57 - 02:01
and sensitivity to light sound. And these can last from hours to days.
02:02 - 02:06
Some experience uh warning signs called auras or these are
02:06 - 02:11
mostly visible disturbances such as tingling and these can occur
02:11 - 02:16
uh around 30 minutes before an attack and they can extend to during an attack.
02:17 - 02:20
Um Treatment treatment for migraines includes currently
02:20 - 02:25
self uh health remedies, lifestyle changes, diet changes and
02:25 - 02:30
um there are uh pharmacological treatments which I will go over in the next slide.
02:30 - 02:31
Um
02:31 - 02:35
So migraines occur in four stages. The first stage is a post Rome stage.
02:35 - 02:38
This occurs 1 to 2 days before the attack and
02:38 - 02:42
you will get um neck stiffness, fluid retention and fatigue.
02:43 - 02:48
Um The aura happens around 30 minutes before the attack. When I get a migraine, I get a
02:49 - 02:53
um like path in the middle of my vision that's just black. Uh I can't see.
02:54 - 02:54
So,
02:55 - 02:57
yeah, usually your vision is just distorted. Um
02:58 - 03:02
And then uh I also usually get tingling or numbness on one side of the body.
03:02 - 03:03
Um,
03:03 - 03:08
and usually my aura continues into the attack, but some will stop.
03:08 - 03:08
Um,
03:09 - 03:14
then it's the attack. The attack la can last from 4 to 72 hours.
03:14 - 03:16
Um, and then there's also a post
03:16 - 03:19
room stage and, um,
03:20 - 03:23
this is just after the attack and you can feel like super drowsy,
03:23 - 03:26
super tired or even more elated.
03:26 - 03:26
Um,
03:26 - 03:28
depends from person to person uh
03:28 - 03:31
during the attack, you can get nausea, vomiting, um
03:32 - 03:35
uh sensitivity to light sound and then
03:36 - 03:38
there's a hallmark of other symptoms. But those are usually the
03:38 - 03:39
general
03:39 - 03:40
uh
03:40 - 03:42
symptoms used for diagnosing a migraine.
03:44 - 03:45
Ok. So
03:45 - 03:48
some of the current pharmacological treatments are
03:49 - 03:49
anna
03:51 - 03:54
analytics. I I can never say this, right? Um Tryin
03:54 - 03:56
and ergotamine.
03:56 - 03:59
Um these are all medications that you take
03:59 - 04:02
uh either during or right as you feel that or come on.
04:03 - 04:06
Uh these will reverse the the migraine from progressing.
04:06 - 04:10
Um There are also uh preventative treatments and these are beta blockers,
04:10 - 04:13
antidepressants and calcium channel blockers.
04:13 - 04:16
Uh I pulled these specific classes of drugs from
04:16 - 04:18
we wether
04:18 - 04:19
Hall 2015.
04:19 - 04:20
Um
04:20 - 04:24
I'm sure there's some others, but these are generally the main classes of drugs.
04:25 - 04:26
Ok. Moving on
04:26 - 04:27
the
04:27 - 04:31
because headache disorders do not result in death, they are frequently tri
04:31 - 04:33
trivialized by the general public.
04:33 - 04:38
Low consultation rates in developed countries such as the USA suggest that
04:38 - 04:40
many people suffering from headache disorders
04:40 - 04:42
are actually unaware that treatment exists.
04:42 - 04:46
And I also pulled these um data from the World Health Organization.
04:47 - 04:48
So as you can see on the screen here,
04:48 - 04:51
the World Health Organization estimates that approximately 50%
04:51 - 04:54
of individuals with headache disorders are self treating.
04:55 - 04:56
Given the significant proportion,
04:56 - 04:59
it is critical that we evaluate the barriers to effective care.
05:02 - 05:02
Ok. So
05:03 - 05:06
these are some of the natural remedies for migraines. Um as you know, by
05:06 - 05:08
Markle Yoga is um
05:08 - 05:09
a remedy
05:09 - 05:12
uh diet, you know,
05:12 - 05:13
you can eliminate certain foods from your
05:13 - 05:16
diet and then um pressure point stimulation,
05:16 - 05:17
essential oils.
05:17 - 05:19
These are all used in treating migraines at home.
05:19 - 05:26
Um Some more are ice caps, acupuncture, mas, massages, um salmon, peppermint,
05:26 - 05:27
lavender oil,
05:27 - 05:28
um
05:28 - 05:31
ginger and magnesium supplements.
05:31 - 05:35
Um Another supplement that I couldn't find on any graphics is riboflavin,
05:35 - 05:37
which I think is also vitamin B two
05:37 - 05:43
and these are also supposed to uh reduce migraine, reduce chronic headaches. Um
05:43 - 05:45
Yeah. So there are a bunch of home remedies which is a
05:46 - 05:48
good thing that we are finding more of these.
05:50 - 05:53
Ok. So now to assess migraines through the biopsychosocial model,
05:54 - 05:54
so,
05:54 - 05:58
migraines have a significant biological component involving
05:58 - 06:01
intricate uh brain mechanisms and genetic predispositions.
06:01 - 06:04
Research suggests that migraines are associated with
06:04 - 06:07
abnormalities in brain chemicals such as serotonin,
06:07 - 06:09
which is a neurotransmitter that regulates pain,
06:10 - 06:12
trans pain transmission and mood.
06:12 - 06:16
This is highlighted in an article that I found um by
06:17 - 06:17
Gerwal at
06:17 - 06:22
all 2012 and this is why ssris may be prevented,
06:22 - 06:25
useful preventative treatments for migraines.
06:25 - 06:26
Um
06:26 - 06:30
When I was reading about how uh antidepressant could be a treatment for migraines.
06:30 - 06:33
I was wondering and then I actually stumbled across
06:33 - 06:36
a bunch of research that says that serotonin is
06:36 - 06:38
very heavily as associated uh
06:38 - 06:39
sorry, sorry,
06:40 - 06:45
serotonin depletion is very heavily associated with um increased migraines.
06:45 - 06:49
Um In addition, according to the American Migraine Foundation,
06:49 - 06:52
various triggers can in
06:52 - 06:56
can initiate migraines including hormonal changes, stress,
06:56 - 07:00
environmental factors, um weather changes, bright lights,
07:00 - 07:02
certain foods or drinks, et cetera.
07:03 - 07:05
Understanding these triggers is very crucial for
07:05 - 07:08
managing migraines effectively from person to person.
07:09 - 07:12
Um Migrants are also characterized by chronic inflammation.
07:12 - 07:16
Um and due to the large number of self treating individuals,
07:16 - 07:20
home remedies that are effective in treating um inflammation such
07:20 - 07:24
as yoga may be very effective in thereby treating migraines
07:25 - 07:27
because we can reduce systemic inflammation this way.
07:29 - 07:30
Uh For social,
07:31 - 07:32
the social dimension dimension of
07:32 - 07:35
migraines encompasses various external factors
07:35 - 07:37
including family dynamics, socio
07:37 - 07:40
economic status and cultural factors.
07:40 - 07:42
Support systems within the family.
07:42 - 07:44
And uh broader social circles can
07:44 - 07:48
significantly impact an individual's ability to cope
07:48 - 07:50
with migrants,
07:50 - 07:53
lack of understanding or empathy from friends,
07:53 - 07:57
family or employers can exaggerate stress associated with migraines.
07:57 - 08:02
Um I can speak to this on a personal level because I feel that when I had a migraine,
08:02 - 08:04
if I didn't have the support system that I need.
08:04 - 08:05
And I felt that
08:05 - 08:08
I was you know, making up the pain in my head.
08:08 - 08:11
Um it would, it would be a lot harder and I feel like those days I would,
08:11 - 08:13
it would take me a lot longer to get over the migraine.
08:14 - 08:14
Um
08:15 - 08:21
According to both Harvard Health and an article by Stewart at all 2013,
08:21 - 08:24
socio-economic factors also play a huge role
08:24 - 08:30
um as access to health care, financial resources and job flexibility may
08:30 - 08:34
affect, negatively affect migraine management.
08:34 - 08:37
Those with limited access to health care or financial constraints
08:37 - 08:40
may face challenges in obtaining proper treatment or managing triggers.
08:40 - 08:41
Effectively.
08:41 - 08:43
Furthermore, cultural attitude,
08:43 - 08:45
attitudes toward pain can influence how
08:45 - 08:48
individuals perceive and cope with migraines.
08:48 - 08:52
Um Some cultures may stigmatize migraines or view them
08:52 - 08:55
as weakness which can lead to further psychological distress.
08:56 - 08:58
Uh Addressing social factors involves
08:58 - 09:01
building social networks. Um
09:01 - 09:05
advocating for workplace accommodations, promoting awareness of migraines and
09:06 - 09:06
um
09:07 - 09:11
reducing the stigma that these aren't uh super serious.
09:12 - 09:13
Um
09:13 - 09:17
Psychological factors may also play a crucial role in the
09:17 - 09:23
management of migraines. Uh particularly particularly stress and anxiety
09:23 - 09:28
are very, very important in the initiation and as well as the stages
09:29 - 09:29
when you're not having,
09:30 - 09:32
not having an episode.
09:32 - 09:33
Um
09:34 - 09:37
All of these like stress and anxiety actually produce physio,
09:38 - 09:39
physiological
09:39 - 09:41
changes within our bodies such as
09:41 - 09:42
uh up regulating that hypo
09:44 - 09:49
hypothalamus, pituitary uh access the HP A access which um
09:49 - 09:53
increases inflammation and can directly lead to triggering a migraine.
09:54 - 09:55
Um
09:55 - 09:55
In addition,
09:55 - 09:59
cognitive uh factors such as negative thought patterns about pain
09:59 - 10:03
can contribute to the perception of migraine uh severity.
10:03 - 10:07
Um This is why learning coping strategies going to therapy
10:07 - 10:09
can be very useful for people who have severe migraines.
10:10 - 10:13
Uh It is very essential to uh con consider
10:13 - 10:17
the bidirectional relationship between migraines and psychological well being.
10:17 - 10:19
While psychological factors can exacer
10:19 - 10:20
mi
10:20 - 10:21
migraines,
10:21 - 10:25
the experience of living with migraines can also take a toll on mental health.
10:25 - 10:28
Addressing psychological factors often
10:28 - 10:32
uh it involves a holistic approach that integrates therapy,
10:32 - 10:35
stress management techniques and medication when necessary.
10:35 - 10:36
As I said before,
10:36 - 10:38
uh when I got diagnosed with migraines,
10:38 - 10:43
I was actually recommended immediately to be put on an anxiety medication as well.
10:43 - 10:47
So this was, that was a very good example of the
10:47 - 10:50
uh I guess like the biopsychosocial model being
10:50 - 10:52
shown to me by a health care professional.
10:53 - 10:53
Um
10:54 - 10:58
Overall recognizing and addressing the biopsychosocial factors
10:58 - 11:01
influencing migraines is a key to comprehensive.
11:01 - 11:02
And
11:02 - 11:02
um
11:03 - 11:05
you know, recognizing the whole person when
11:05 - 11:07
uh improving the life quality of individuals
11:07 - 11:09
living with chronic headaches and migraines.
11:10 - 11:10
Um
11:11 - 11:16
I got a lot of the psychological information that I just used from an article by Minin
11:16 - 11:18
at all 2016.
11:20 - 11:20
Finally,
11:20 - 11:22
some interesting research and interventions that
11:22 - 11:24
I spent the semester reading up on
11:24 - 11:27
was the effectiveness of yoga and mindfulness
11:27 - 11:29
or yogic meditation and treating migraines.
11:30 - 11:33
Yoga practices have been linked to enhanced
11:33 - 11:35
regulation of the sympathetic nervous system.
11:35 - 11:36
And the hypo
11:37 - 11:40
hypothalamic pituitary adrenal
11:40 - 11:42
axis or the HP I axis,
11:42 - 11:46
both of which play crucial roles in regulating the body's immune,
11:46 - 11:51
uh an inflammatory response and um stress responses. Um
11:52 - 11:54
in a randomized control trial involving healthy
11:55 - 11:59
individuals under significant like life stress, daily short yoga sessions,
11:59 - 12:00
not only heightened the expression of anti
12:00 - 12:02
inflammatory cytokines,
12:02 - 12:06
but also counteracted the increased activity of
12:06 - 12:08
inflammatory signaling pathways and gene transcription.
12:09 - 12:13
Um This was a from a study by Black at all 2013.
12:13 - 12:17
They actually examined the NF Kappa B signaling pathway,
12:17 - 12:19
which is recognized as the primary primary
12:19 - 12:23
physiological pathway responsible for triggering the expression
12:23 - 12:27
of pro inflammatory genes such as cytokines,
12:27 - 12:29
chemokines, and adhesion molecules.
12:30 - 12:31
Um
12:31 - 12:31
So,
12:31 - 12:35
evidence indicates that stress induced activation of the sympathetic
12:35 - 12:38
nervous system triggers this n of Kappa B signaling pathway
12:39 - 12:42
and this uh promotes SN activity
12:42 - 12:45
and uh dampens PNS activity.
12:45 - 12:51
Recent research uh proposes that yoga uh directly increa um
12:52 - 12:55
dampens NNFKAB activation.
12:55 - 12:59
So this suggests that yoga actually can do the exact opposite of
12:59 - 13:04
what this NFC A B pathway does by dampening uh SNS activity and
13:04 - 13:07
increasing PNS function.
13:08 - 13:14
So ultimately, these at home interventions offer time and cost effective
13:14 - 13:16
uh at home treatments for migraines.
13:17 - 13:21
Most people have access to some sort of light intensity yoga.
13:22 - 13:25
Um So these holistic treatments may decrease some of these barriers that
13:25 - 13:29
we see with low ses individuals with attaining drugs and other pharma
13:29 - 13:31
pharmacological interventions.
13:32 - 13:34
Um I thought the yoga
13:34 - 13:37
research in particular was super cool because
13:38 - 13:39
um
13:39 - 13:41
I just, I feel like that
13:41 - 13:43
is such a cool way to think about how this,
13:43 - 13:46
you know, this just doing 10 minutes of a short yoga routine.
13:46 - 13:49
Each, each day can directly
13:49 - 13:54
stop our primary uh signaling pathway involved in inflammation in the body.
13:54 - 13:57
Um This pathway is seen in cancer stroke,
13:57 - 14:01
um a multitude of other diseases as well as migraines.
14:01 - 14:04
So I think it would be, it's awesome to
14:04 - 14:07
uh see this research being done and um
14:07 - 14:12
see the future effects of holistic and non pharmacological approaches
14:12 - 14:16
for a disease like this because this is a disease where
14:16 - 14:19
we have the opportunity to look at
14:19 - 14:23
uh how at home treatments will really affect
14:23 - 14:25
it because it's not something life threatening,
14:25 - 14:28
but people are searching for these um at
14:28 - 14:29
home remedies.
14:30 - 14:30
Yeah.
14:31 - 14:35
OK. So these are my resources um references.
14:35 - 14:37
I have about three pages of them.
14:37 - 14:39
Here's the first page,
14:40 - 14:42
here's the second page
14:42 - 14:43
and
14:43 - 14:45
here is the third page.
14:45 - 14:48
My last slide that I just talked about about yoga
14:49 - 14:50
uh was from
14:51 - 14:51
Basore
14:51 - 14:53
Black at all and then
14:53 - 14:56
Colin at all and then Lawrence 2009.
14:57 - 14:58
All right. Thank you. Bye.
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