@article {Marcus:1 April 2002:1465-6566:389,
	author = "Marcus D.A.",
	title = "Pregnancy and chronic headache",
	journal = "Expert Opinion on Pharmacotherapy",
	volume = "3",
	year = "1 April 2002",
	abstract = "<P></P>Headache patterns in women change in relation to fluctuations in oestrogen levels. Increasing oestrogen levels in early pregnancy offer a protective effect against headache, particularly for women with migraine. However, some women continue to experience troublesome headache throughout pregnancy. Headache persisting at the end of the first trimester will usually continue without improvement for the remainder of pregnancy and should be treated. Safe and effective acute care treatment options include paracetamol, opioids and anti-emetics. The use of triptans during pregnancy is controversial and not broadly recommended. Safe and effective preventive treatments include relaxation, biofeedback, <IMG SRC="/iso-ents/isogrk32/beta-s.gif" ALT="beta">-blockers, some antidepressants and gabapentin in early pregnancy.",
	pages = "389-393(5)",
	url = "http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/apl/eop/2002/00000003/00000004/art00004"
}