Abstract
Migraine without aura reportedly improves during pregnancy, and this phenomenon is attributed to the sustained elevation and lack of fluctuations in the endogenous estrogen levels. In contrast, the occurrence of aura (such as visual symptoms) has been reported in patients having migraine with aura. Furthermore, the risk of gestational hypertension and preeclampsia is demonstrably significantly higher in patients with migraine than in healthy individuals. Hence, recognizing that pregnant women with migraine are at high risk of developing cardiovascular diseases is crucial.
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