A new method of performing surgery to reduce the number of migraines a person suffers can also improve everyday function and ability to cope, according to a new study published in the journal Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery.
“The results show that migraine surgery can lead to dramatic improvements in functioning and coping ability, even in patients who are very disabled before surgery,” co-author and American Society of Plastic Surgeons member William Gerald Austen told Science Daily.
