Headache

  • LifestyleYahoo Canada Style

    This heated mask 'really helps relax' tired eyes — and it's more than 50% off

    Give your nighttime routine a boost with this relaxing eye massager that shoppers are loving.

    2 min read
  • HealthYahoo Life

    6 things people misunderstand about migraine attacks

    Migraine attacks are often misunderstood, with people sometimes lumping headaches and migraine attacks together. Here's what you need to know about migraine.

    5 min read
  • HealthYahoo Life

    How much caffeine is too much?

    Too much caffeine can cause side effects, such as insomnia, jitters and upset stomach. Here are some general guidelines so you don't overdo it.

    5 min read
  • HealthYahoo Life

    Strong reaction to first COVID-19 vaccine may signal previous infection, experts say

    Initial data suggested that most reactions to the COVID-19 vaccines occurred after the second dose, but now experts say that those with a previous infection will likely react after the first one.

    3 min read
  • StyleYahoo Life

    What are blue-light-blocking glasses, and do they really work? Here's what experts say.

    Blue-light-blocking glasses are said to help reduce eye strain and headaches — are they for you?

  • NewsInStyle

    This Essential Oil Blend Kills a Headache Faster Than Aspirin

    Between shopping for gifts, post-election blues, and mentally preparing to clash with our relatives at Thanksgiving, we've unofficially dubbed these few weeks between now and the holidays to be headache season. It seems like we've been walking around with a dull pain in the backs of our heads for the better part of the month, and although popping an Advil or three tends to be the go-to remedy, we can't imagine it's a particularly good practice when it happens multiple times in a day. Luckily, a

  • NewsRobin Roberts

    Advil? Tylenol? Aspirin? How to pick the best pain pill

    Trying to decipher the dizzying array of painkillers at your local pharmacy is enough to give you a headache. Conservative estimates put the Canadian population’s use of over-the-counter (OTC) pain relievers, called analgesics, at up to 30 per cent. And most of us don’t give them a second thought: Arthritis flaring up? In fact, according to Health Canada, overdose and adverse drug interactions of these meds land more than 100,000 Canadians in the emergency room every year because they didn’t b