This varies from person to person. There is a point in time at which hormones in a persons body begin to loose their effective functions, a period I have heard reffered to as adult puberty. In women this is marked by menopause. While you can still theoretically maintain a healthy body at this time, it becomes increasingly difficult. Maintaining a healthy diet and constant exercise are essential to achieving this. A doctor won't tell you much more than this.
An individual having a history of migraine headaches would most likely be diagnosed with common disorder of central nervous system. Migraines are severe headaches which could cause the individual a tremendous amount of pain that are caused by disturbing of vision or nausea.
Answer:
no but thanks for the points
Explanation:
