Abstract
Background: Migraine is considered mostly a woman's complaint, even if it affects also men. The gender-related differences of migraine hold clinical relevance too. Differences between men and women in certain reactions, including responses to painful irritation, are largely due not only to the biological characteristics of men and women, but also to the varying degrees of their masculinity and femininity. Aim. The aim of this review was to study gender in patients with migraine and summarize recent findings on this matter.
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