Ischemic Compression Therapy for Migraine – Effects on Neck Mobility, Headache Relief, and Biochemical Changes
Migraine is more than just a neurological condition—it frequently involves musculoskeletal dysfunction, particularly in the neck and shoulder regions. A large proportion of individuals with migraine (around 70 to 76 percent) report neck pain. This pain is often linked to tight muscles and the presence of myofascial trigger points, especially in the upper trapezius muscle.