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Calculated Shard: 129 (from laksa024)

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LOCATION
Host 129 · Partition 63
laksa129
7295144728021232729
đź“„
INDEXABLE
âś…
CRAWLED
3 months ago
🤖
ROBOTS ALLOWED

Page Info Filters

FilterStatusConditionDetails
HTTP statusPASSdownload_http_code = 200HTTP 200
Age cutoffPASSdownload_stamp > now() - 6 MONTH3.5 months ago
History dropPASSisNull(history_drop_reason)No drop reason
Spam/banPASSfh_dont_index != 1 AND ml_spam_score = 0ml_spam_score=0
CanonicalPASSmeta_canonical IS NULL OR = '' OR = src_unparsedNot set

Page Details

PropertyValue
URLhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK470171/
Last Crawled2026-02-17 07:08:09 (3 months ago)
First Indexed2019-07-16 10:10:38 (6 years ago)
HTTP Status Code200
Content
Meta TitleMedication Overuse Headache - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf
Meta DescriptionAccording to the International Classification of Headache Disorders, 3rd edition (ICHD-3), a medication overuse headache is a secondary chronic headache disorder. This condition is defined as headaches occurring for 15 or more days per month for 3 or more months in patients who use acute headache treatments too frequently.[1] Medication overuse headaches are believed to occur when medications intended to relieve headaches are consumed too frequently, leading to a secondary type of headache. This condition was previously called a rebound headache and is commonly observed in individuals with migraine; the excessive use of analgesics can transform episodic headaches into a chronic condition. The exact frequency of using the pain-relieving drug before developing the medication overuse headache varies and depends on the particular type of medication used. Causal agents include both simple and combination analgesics, triptans, ergot derivatives, and opioids, but potentially any painkiller can be the trigger. Patients who use simple analgesics and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) for 15 or more days, or who take combination analgesics—including ergots; barbiturates, such as butalbital; triptans; and opioids—for 10 or more days per month are considered to have a medication overuse headache. Medication overuse headaches are common in patients at risk of overusing acute medications. Individuals previously diagnosed with a primary headache disorder, particularly migraines or tension-type headaches, are at risk of developing this condition. Medication overuse headaches typically resolve once the overused medication is reduced or discontinued.[2][3][4][5][6]
Meta Canonicalnull
Boilerpipe Text
heavy column, fetched on demand
Markdown
heavy column, fetched on demand
Readable Markdown
heavy column, fetched on demand
ML Classification
ML Categories
/Health
99.8%
/Health/Health_Conditions
88.3%
/Health/Health_Conditions/Neurological_Conditions
61.4%
Raw JSON
{
    "/Health": 998,
    "/Health/Health_Conditions": 883,
    "/Health/Health_Conditions/Neurological_Conditions": 614
}
ML Page Types
/Article
98.9%
/Article/Definitions
38.9%
Raw JSON
{
    "/Article": 989,
    "/Article/Definitions": 389
}
ML Intent Types
Informational
99.9%
Raw JSON
{
    "Informational": 999
}
Content Metadata
Languageen
Authornull
Publish Timenot set
Original Publish Time2019-07-16 10:10:38 (6 years ago)
RepublishedNo
Word Count (Total)3,565
Word Count (Content)2,993
Links
External Links18
Internal Links81
Technical SEO
Meta NofollowNo
Meta NoarchiveYes
JS RenderedNo
Redirect Targetnull
Performance
Download Time (ms)533
TTFB (ms)532
Download Size (bytes)21,619
Location
Host ID129 (laksa129)
Partition ID63
Root Hash7295144728021232729
Unparsed URLgov,nih!nlm,ncbi,www,/books/NBK470171/ s443