Deficiencies in certain vitamins are the likely reason behind the development of migraines in children teens and young adults finds a new study. The findings revealed that a high percentage of children teens and young adults with migraines had mild deficiencies in vitamin D riboflavin and coenzyme Q10 -- a vitamin-like substance found in every cell of the body that is used to produce energy for cell growth and maintenance. While girls and young women were more likely to have coenzyme Q10 deficiencies boys and young men were more likely to have vitamin D deficiency. Further patients with chronic migraines
