* Conducted in the Aseer region with 652 participants, the study utilized the Arabic version of the AUSDRISK tool through face-to-face interviews to gather data, revealing significant gender differences in risk factors.
* Findings indicated that 46.2% of participants were likely to develop impaired glucose tolerance and 21.9% were predicted to develop DM2, highlighting an urgent need for public health initiatives to combat this growing epidemic in Saudi Arabia.
Migraine is common in both genders, but 50-60% of women with migraines experience menstrual headaches, which can range from mild to severe, affecting their daily lives significantly.
A study in Saudi Arabia found that 18.6% of surveyed women had migraines, with 57.9% of these cases categorized as menstrual migraine (MM), correlating higher BMI with increased MM incidence.
The findings highlight that menstrual migraines can lead to moderate disability and substantial work absenteeism, emphasizing the need for improved healthcare support for women experiencing these issues.*
: Headache is the primary complaint among students. Headaches mostly have multifactorial causes. The degree of headache severity significantly impacts attitudes, behavior, and academic performance.