Kids' migraines are even trickier to diagnose and treat. But new treatments promise children relief, as well. When Anthony Stall got his first piercing headache at the age of 4, his mother, Karyn, recognized his pain, nausea and aversion to light and sound—she's had migraines since she was 7. But their family doctor didn't buy it. He put Anthony on antibiotics, then Tylenol, then different strengths of ibuprofen. Nothing helped. So after Anthony missed 23 days of school last year due to headaches. Karyn switched doctors.
展开▼
