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Lakshini Gunasekera, PhD Candidate in Neurology, Monash University

YOU WONT BELIEVE: Why is my migraine worse in summer - You Need To See This

Brain Sun Headache
K8/Unsplash

For people with migraine, summer can be a double-edged sword. You may be able to relax more, sleep in, enjoy the sunshine, and spend time with family and friends.

But other factors – such as glare, heat, and changes to sleeping and diet – can make migraine attacks more likely or more severe.

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