ABSTRACT
Migraine often recurs postpartum or can also begin for the first time in general.
Effect of the Disorder on Pregnancy Patients with migraine were not believed to have an increased incidence of teratogenicity, toxemia, stillbirths, or miscarriage compared with controls (8). However, one study from Denmark reported that women with migraine had a higher incidence of low-birth-weight infants than women without migraine (9). A new study from Taiwan found that women with migraines were at increased risk of having low-birthweight preterm babies, preeclampsia, and delivery by, cesarean, compared with unaffected mothers (10).
