Abstract
Headache is one of the most common and disruptive pain manifestations in children and adolescents. This review examines the current evidence for the impact of primary headaches on well-being and quality of life in children with headaches. Several studies support that headaches cause a significant reduction in quality of life, which can be related to the headaches themselves and lead to limitations in family, social, and school activities. There is a need for more studies on well-being among children with headaches as well as a greater focus on other primary headache forms than migraine.
Published Version
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