Read the passage and answer the following questions.
Headaches in children are common and usually aren’t serious. Like adults, children can suffer from different types of headaches, including migraine or stress-related headaches. Children can also have chronic daily headaches. Children get the same types of headaches adults do, but their symptoms may differ. For example, migraine pain in children may last less than four hours, whereas in adults, migraines last at least four hours. Differences in symptoms may make it difficult to pinpoint headache type in a child, especially in a younger child who can’t describe symptoms.
A number of factors can cause your child to develop headaches including illness and infection, head trauma, emotional factors, genetic predisposition and certain foods and beverages. Headaches can be prevented and reduced by a lot of ways. Firstly, practice healthy habits. They help promote good health and also may help pre¬vent headaches for your child. These lifestyle measures include getting enough sleep, staying physically ac¬tive, eating healthy meals and snacks, drinking four to eight glasses of water daily, and avoiding caffeine. The next one is to reduce stress. Stress and busy schedules may increase the frequency of headaches. Be alert for things that may cause stress in your child’s life, such as difficulty in doing schoolwork and strained relationships with peers. If your child’s headaches are linked to anxiety or depression, consider talking to a counselor.

What types of headaches can children suffer from?