OK, before we get into this, I need you to know a couple of things. One is that I’ve lived with migraine for more than a decade, and have tried many diets/supplements/treatments that were “guaranteed” to “fix” my migraine. So I understand any hesitation you may have in reading this article. Second, despite being a… The post A Therapist’s Take on Pain Reprocessing Therapy for Migraine appeared first on Association of Migraine Disorders.| Association of Migraine Disorders
A clinical guide for providers on cluster headache diagnosis, testing, treatment options, common triggers, and resources.| Association of Migraine Disorders
The Association of Migraine Disorders strives to expand the understanding of migraine by supporting research, education and awareness.| Association of Migraine Disorders
Some children face migraine attacks that are harder to treat and last longer than usual. Learn about next steps, treatments, and when to call a provider.| Association of Migraine Disorders
This patient-friendly guide covers how to appeal insurance denials, use manufacturer savings programs, and find discounts through pharmacy services to reduce out-of-pocket costs.| Association of Migraine Disorders
Learn about acute and preventive treatment options, red flags & counseling tips for pregnant migraine patients.| Association of Migraine Disorders
On this page you’ll learn about what pediatric migraine is, how it affects children of different ages, potential migraine triggers, various treatment options, and common comorbidities. We’ll also share resources for family, teachers, and children.| Association of Migraine Disorders
People with migraine illness have a nervous system that is not working normally. It overreacts to stimuli and, when stimulated, there is an unusual wave of brain activity that leads to a headache.| Association of Migraine Disorders
More than 75 other diseases have been identified as comorbidities of migraine. People with migraine may be more susceptible to developing certain medical conditions and in turn, people with certain medical conditions may be more prone to developing migraine.| Association of Migraine Disorders
We choose to highlight the spectrum of migraine disease by using the phrase migraine disorders, and emphasizing the common underlying biology that links many unexpected symptoms.| Association of Migraine Disorders
Some people with migraine may say things like, “Even my hair hurts today!” and they are not exaggerating! Many people with migraine disease experience allodynia, or pain from a stimulus that does not normally provoke pain.1 Allodynia is not only a painful migraine symptom, but sometimes it can be a tell-tale sign about the progression… The post What is Allodynia? appeared first on Association of Migraine Disorders.| Association of Migraine Disorders
Most people living with migraine know how to manage their condition and treat attacks. But what happens if your go-to treatments aren’t working? Learn how to create a migraine action plan (MAP) in our latest blog.| Association of Migraine Disorders
Twice a year, most Americans have no choice but to ‘spring forward’ or ‘fall back.’ The dreaded time change from standard to daylight saving time (and back) can be a burden in many ways. But can this small change in time give you a headache? The simple answer is yes. It’s not just daylight saving… The post Can Time Change Give You a Headache? appeared first on Association of Migraine Disorders.| Association of Migraine Disorders
Medically reviewed by: Omid Moshtaghi, MD Have you ever been overly sensitive to odors before, during, or after a migraine attack? You’re not alone! While sensitivity to light (photophobia) and/or sound (phonophobia) are well-known symptoms of migraine, increased sensitivity to scents, or osmophobia, is also very common—though it receives less attention. What is Osmophobia? Osmophobia… The post Osmophobia and Migraine appeared first on Association of Migraine Disorders.| Association of Migraine Disorders
Medically reviewed by: Dr. Michael Teixido The supermarket can be overwhelming for some people with migraine disease, and not just because of the bright lights, loud noises, and temperature changes. With so many different options, it’s hard to know which foods are more or less likely to trigger a migraine attack. To make things easier,… The post Migraine Safe Foods and Potential Triggers by Category appeared first on Association of Migraine Disorders.| Association of Migraine Disorders
Menstrual migraine (MM) affects 20–25% of women with migraine and accounts for 22–70% of patients in specialized headache centers.1 For a healthcare provider, migraine attacks that occur around a person’s menstrual cycle can be the most challenging and difficult to treat.2 We will review the diagnosis of menstrual migraine, examine its underlying mechanisms, and outline… The post Clinical Recommendations for Managing Menstrual Migraine appeared first on Association of Migraine Disorders.| Association of Migraine Disorders
We've asked people with migraine what gifts they'd love to receive this holiday, plus the gifts you should avoid at all costs. Here's what they said.| Association of Migraine Disorders
Medically reviewed by: Dr. Michael Marmura What is Hemiplegic Migraine? Migraine is a complex neurological disease that affects 1 billion people worldwide. Many people may be familiar with the “typical” symptoms of migraine such as head pain, light sensitivity, sound sensitivity and nausea. However, about 30% of people with migraine experience temporary neurological symptoms called aura.… The post Hemiplegic Migraine: Symptoms, Treatments and Advice For Managing Attacks appeared first ...| Association of Migraine Disorders
Learn about migraine triggers—internal or external factors that can provoke a migraine attack. While not the root cause, triggers like environment, body changes, or food can set off neurological events leading to a migraine attack.| Association of Migraine Disorders