Splitting: The inside story on headaches
By (Author) Amanda Ellison
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Green Tree
31st August 2021
10th June 2021
United Kingdom
General
Non Fiction
616.8491
Paperback
240
Width 129mm, Height 198mm
178g
'From ice cream headaches to migraine, this fascinating and entertaining account of a common curse draws together modern science, ancient views and personal experience.' Professor Roy Taylor, author of Life Without Diabetes 'An insightful, entertaining book' Daily Mail Written by a leading neuroscientist, Splitting tells the fascinating true story about headaches, and the secrets they reveal about your brain and overall health. Did you know... - chocolate doesn't give you a headache - and may in fact prevent one happening - 30% of us sneeze at sunlight - you can see off a headache with an orgasm - that you shouldn't wear a striped top if your spouse gets migraines From migraines to sinus pain to tension headaches and everything in between Splitting separates fact from fiction, putting you in control and helping you practise habits that will protect you from headache.
An insightful, entertaining book. * Daily Mail *
From ice cream headaches to migraine, this fascinating and entertaining account of a common curse draws together modern science, ancient views and personal experience. * Professor Roy Taylor, author of Life Without Diabetes *
Most of us have experienced a headache at some point in our lives. Neuroscientist Amanda Ellison has the lowdown on why we get them and busts some commonly believed myths about their triggers * Daily Mirror *
I have suffered from migraine for many years now, and have never before read such a clear explanation of what is happening to me during a migraine attack. * The i *
An insightful look at all manner of head pain * Spirituality and Health magazine *
Professor Amanda Ellison is a physiologist and neuroscientist at Durham University. Her wide-ranging research has thrown new light on addiction, pain, and headache in particular, and her work on how different parts of the brain talk to each other has led to new ways to regain functions lost following brain damage. She is the director of an outreach programme targeting schools, patient groups, and the wider public, and is passionate about improving lives through the sharing of scientific and wider academic knowledge. Professor Ellison has commented on various issues in the media most notably the phenomenon of man flu, and whether beer goggles really exist. @ellison_brain