Such effects are short-lived, and they are difficult to identify. To confirm this assumption, Dr. C. Evers and colleagues from the department of neurology at the University of Muenster in Germany examined 16 healthy people who were offered to take conventional antimigratic drugs.

The study revealed that before taking drugs and 2 hours later, the subjects were removed EEG and registered potentials in the brain that arise in response to various visual stimuli, they were offered various tests for the speed of thinking.

Also, two hours after receiving drugs, very weak disorders of thinking are observed, it is possible that the effects of the drugs are very short-lived and develop within tens of minutes after taking. Thus, the harmfulness of drugs that relieve migraine is not currently proven.

Medicus. En.

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