Search posts:

Herbal Remedy for Migraine: Ginger

Posted By Jennifer Shipp | Nov 19, 2023

DISCLAIMER: CONSULT WITH A DOCTOR BEFORE DECIDING ON A TREATMENT PLAN FOR ANY DISEASE.

ome links may be affiliate links. We may get paid if you buy something or take an action after clicking one of these. We use this revenue to keep the site free to you.

BEFORE YOU READ THIS ARTICLE...
Be sure to take a look at a few of our e-Books titles below that might pertain to your health search:

How to Get Rid of a Migraine Naturally

Ginger has been studied for its effectiveness as a natural remedy for migraines, but our readers have also verified that this herb works well for them.
Most migraine headache drugs cause serious side-effects and are prescribed for only a limited period of time. This means that patients must figure out how to self-treat migraines using natural medicines at some point. Common drugs used to treat migraine headaches include:

  • Ergotamine
  • Dihydroergotamine
  • Pizotifen
  • Diazepam
  • Iprazochrome
  • Aspirin
  • Paracetamol
  • Persantin
  • More…


Recently, we received a message from one of our readers about how to get rid of migraines naturally. This reader suggested salt-flushing and salt-loading along with the use of ginger. Indeed, ginger has been studied as an herbal remedy for migraines and studies have shown that it is both safe and effective at relieving pain within about 2 hours after taking it. Ginger is used in both Ayurverda and Tibb models of medicine for neurological disorders. This is an herb that does not cause any side effects and that can relieve the pain of a migraine headache. 

Note that salt-loading and salt-flushing is something that we recommend that people do to remove bromide and fluoride from the body. It's important, if you use this protocol, that you understand how salt-flushing and salt-loading works in terms of its detoxifying abilities because, if you've been exposed to a lot of bromide and fluoride, you probably need Lugol's iodine to be able to restore your health back to a baseline level. Click here to read more about the Lugol's iodine protocol. Click here to read more about the salt-loading and salt-flushing protocol. Click here to read more about detoxifying the toxic halides using iodine and salt-loading and salt-flushing.

Click here to buy Lugol's iodine

In another article, I wrote about my own experience working with licorice root and red clover tea as an herbal remedy for migraine headaches. Click here to read that article. Though I haven’t tried it because I no longer suffer from migraine headaches, some people might benefit from adding a dose of ginger (1/2 to 1 teaspoon) to the licorice root and red clover tea recipe that I describe in that article. 

Also note that Butterbur is another herbal remedy for migraines that works for many people. Click here to read more about the use of butterbur to cure migraines naturally.

Nutricost Butterbur Extract Capsules (75mg) 120 Capsules - Gluten Free, Non-GMO, Vegetarian Friendly

The reader who suggested the use of ginger for migraines noted that salt-loading and salt-flushing may be valuable as a cure for migraines in part because it promotes better mitochondrial function. She said that Angela Stanton’s book, Fighting the Migraine was helpful to her. Below is the natural migraine treatment that she uses to relieve headaches naturally: 

Fighting The Migraine Epidemic: A Complete Guide: How To Treat & Prevent Migraines Without Medicine

Natural Migraine Treatment

At the first sign of a headache take the following:

--1 teaspoon of Himalayan sea salt in 8 ounces of water --Fresh ginger, powdered ginger, or a ginger capsule (take 550 mg) --1 -2PQQ capsules 

Nutricost Ginger Root Extract 2,200mg, 240 Capsules - Gluten Free, Non-GMO, 550mg of 4:1 Extract



Click here to subscribe to the Living Database!





Resources

Chen, L. and Cai, Z. (2021). The efficacy of ginger for the treatment of migraine: A meta-analysis of randomized controlled studies. Retrieved October 23, 2023 from https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33293189/ 

Mustafa, T.  and Srivastava, K. C. (1990). Ginger (Zingiber officinale) in migraine headache. Retrieved October 23, 2023 from https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/2214812/ 

You might be interested in these e-Books

Related Posts

FREE CANCER CURE CATALOG - VOLUME 1

After signing up, you'll receive an email containing a link to download your free e-Book. In the future, you'll receive occasional emails FROM US ONLY about topics related to health and self-care. We will not sell your email address. We will not share your email address. It's only for our use and you can opt-out any time simply by clicking a link at the bottom of the email.

We're currently giving away the first volume of The Cancer Cure Catalog, the first of a 4 volume reference set of scientifically proven cancer cures complete with a resource list of scientific articles and testimonials for each treatment listed.

Fill out the form below to receive your free e-Book!