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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Tinnitus / July 2006

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Coffee heals!

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fyfpoon@gmail.com - 26 Jul 2006 03:05 GMT
An article on a local newspaper reports a story in which a woman in
Indonesia has managed to have her age-old migraine cured by eating used
coffee remanent.  Now she eats the used coffee remanent everyday as
part of her meal.  Fortunately she works in a restaurant, and there is
no shortage of used coffee remanent.  How the mechanism works is beyond
me, as I am no doctor, and I am not sure if this phenomenon can be
proved using 'controlled' studies and as such be applied to every
migraine patient in the world. But i do recall once a doctor told me
that caffeine is blood vessel dilating.  By dilating blood vessels,
caffeine makes better blood circulation in the head.  As a result of
better circulation, pain is either lessoned or goes away.  The
explanation of pain by the TCM doctors is that pain, or its sensation,
comes when blood circulation is blocked.  Thus i venture to suggest
that tinnitus, or its sound, can come about as a result of poor blood
circulation.

I personally have found a connection between drinking coffee and lower
tinnitus sound.  And I would like others to contribute their
observations.

A word about coffee: I always drink brewed coffee and try to stay away
from instant coffee.  The differences I have experienced are:
(1)Instant coffee keeps a person awake for many hours while the effect
of brewed coffee goes away quickly.
(2)Instand coffee produces constipation while brewed coffee does not.

FP
Murray Grossan - 26 Jul 2006 07:01 GMT
On 7/25/06 7:05 PM, in article
1153879514.087365.164110@m73g2000cwd.googlegroups.com, "fyfpoon@gmail.com"

> An article on a local newspaper reports a story in which a woman in
> Indonesia has managed to have her age-old migraine cured by eating used
[quoted text clipped - 23 lines]
>
> FP

Coffee has long been a treatment for Migraine. Before Imitrex, one method
was to deliver coffee via enema, because with the nausea / vomiting it
wouldn't stay down otherwise.
fyfpoon@gmail.com - 26 Jul 2006 07:52 GMT
Have you heard or read anything relating coffee to the treatment of
tinnitus?

\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\
> On 7/25/06 7:05 PM, in article
> 1153879514.087365.164110@m73g2000cwd.googlegroups.com, "fyfpoon@gmail.com"
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
> was to deliver coffee via enema, because with the nausea / vomiting it
> wouldn't stay down otherwise.
Eva Quesnell - 26 Jul 2006 15:43 GMT
> Coffee has long been a treatment for Migraine. Before Imitrex, one method
> was to deliver coffee via enema, because with the nausea / vomiting it
> wouldn't stay down otherwise.

I've heard of this, and I wonder about one thing.  Doesn't *too much*
caffeine cause migraine?  My sister suffers from migraines, and I've
always thought her mega-consumption of Mountain Dew (probably the heaviest
caffeine soda around) causes these headaces.  Her doctor recently told
her she had to cut way down on the amount of this soda she drinks.  How
can these two things go together?

Eva
fyfpoon@gmail.com - 26 Jul 2006 16:14 GMT
Is your sister drinking brewed coffee or instant coffee?  The latter is
industrial garbage.

================================

> > Coffee has long been a treatment for Migraine. Before Imitrex, one method
> > was to deliver coffee via enema, because with the nausea / vomiting it
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> Eva
Susan - 26 Jul 2006 16:39 GMT
>> Coffee has long been a treatment for Migraine. Before Imitrex, one method
>> was to deliver coffee via enema, because with the nausea / vomiting it
>> wouldn't stay down otherwise.
>
> I've heard of this, and I wonder about one thing.  Doesn't *too much*
> caffeine cause migraine?

Not typically.  It's long been a treatment for it.

 My sister suffers from migraines, and I've
> always thought her mega-consumption of Mountain Dew (probably the
> heaviest caffeine soda around) causes these headaces.  Her doctor
> recently told her she had to cut way down on the amount of this soda she
> drinks.  How can these two things go together?

It could be the sugar and/or coloring she's reacting to.

Susan
Eva Quesnell - 26 Jul 2006 17:16 GMT
> x-no-archive: yes
>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> Not typically.  It's long been a treatment for it.

Yes, I know that most headache remedies have caffeine in them.

> My sister suffers from migraines, and I've
>> always thought her mega-consumption of Mountain Dew (probably the heaviest
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> Susan

When I google "caffeine overdose," I see a lengthy list of symptoms of
caffeine poisoning.  I wonder if she was making herself sick by taking the
medication with caffeine and then drinking way too much Mountain Dew.  One
page lists Mountain Dew by name as a high source of caffeine.  Oh well, I
was just curious.  Her doctor has ordered her to limit the Mountain Dew to
two a day, and it seems to be helping.  I guess the caffeine could have
been causing her to not sleep, and that might have been causing the
headaches.  Just curious -- I worry about her and those headaches.

Eva

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