The consumption of acidic soft drinks continues to rise as do concerns regarding effects of frequent intake.
Categories were combined when analysing raw data, dichotomising consumption to 'Frequent intake' = two or more intakes a day (4), and 'Less frequent' = all other categories (0,1,2 and 3).
This might especially account for frequent intake.
Adjusting for frequent intake of acute pain drugs significantly changed the models, whereby frequent intake of acute pain drugs became the strongest risk factor.
Frequent intake of acute pain drugs was added to model 1 (model 2).
Adjustment for frequent intake of acute pain drugs changed the model significantly, and resulted in frequent intake of acute pain drugs becoming the strongest risk factor for the development of CM.
Percent changes were adjusted for sex, age, frequent intake of acute pain drugs, drinking, smoking, body mass index and education.
We investigated the following risk factors: age, gender, smoking, drinking, obesity, education and frequent intake of acute pain drugs.
The same classification stated that migraine could be aggravated (long term increase) by frequent intake of alcoholic beverages.
It is unknown if frequent intake of acute pain drugs is the cause or consequence of CH.
There are studies that reported an association between obesity and CM that did not adjust for frequent intake of acute pain drugs [29, 30].
