Home » Psychology news » Migraines and headaches present no risk to cognitive function, study finds
Migraines and headaches present no risk to cognitive function, study finds
January 26, 2011 by NewsBot
Significant and repetitive headaches are associated with a greater prevalence of small lesions in the brain, which are detectable by MRI imaging. However, they do not increase the risk of cognitive decline. This reassuring conclusion, reached by researchers in France, is based on a survey of a cohort of 780 individuals, over 65 years old.


