And that, October 8 is the seventh annual incarnation of the Zombie Pub Crawl.FRIDAY, June 28 (HealthDay News) People who receive inadequate treatment for acute migraine headaches are more likely to develop chronic migraines, according to a new study.Researchers looked at data from more than 4,600 people with episodic migraines (14 or fewer migraine days per month) and found that 48 percent of them received poor or very poor treatment.These patients were more likely to progress to having chronic migraines (15 or more migraine days a month) than those who received better treatment, according to the study, which was presented this week at the International Headache Congress meeting in Boston.Within a year, about 8 percent of patients who received very poor treatment progressed to chronic migraine, compared with 4.4 percent of those who received poor treatment, 2.9 percent of those who received moderate treatment and 2.5 percent of those who received the best treatment.Migraines are debi