<unk>  (also called catamenial migraine) is term used to describe both true<unk> s and<unk> ly related migraines. About 7%–14% of women have migraines only at the time of<unk> ion, these are called true<unk> s. Most female migraneurs experience migraine attacks throughout the<unk> ion cycle with an increased number perimenstrually, these are referred to as<unk> ly related or<unk> ly triggered migraine. It used to believed that treatments for migraine would work in<unk>  but that has not proven to be the case because<unk> s are harder to treat. Because of this,<unk> s are now considered a separate medical disorder from migraine. In 2008,<unk> s were given ICD-9 codes (346.4-346.43) of their own which separate<unk>  from other types of migraine. About 40% of women and 20% of men will get a migraine at sometime in their life; most of them will get their first migraine before they are 35-years-old.<unk> -related migraines happen in more than 50 percent of women who have migraine headaches.<unk>  attacks usually last longer than other migraine attacks, and short-term treatments do not work as well with<unk>  as they do in other kinds of migraine. They are usually migraines without aura, but in 2012 a case of<unk>  with aura was reported, so it is possible. Auras are a kind of condition which affect certain parts of the brain, usually the parts that control vision but they can also affect the parts of the brain which control the other senses like touch, motor control (moving parts of the body) and the parts of the brain that control speech.
Menstrual migraine
Acephalgic migraine
Migraine
Migraine 
Mixed tension migraine
Abdominal migraine
Lupus headache
Sexual headache