American Migraine Foundation

Women are three times more likely to live with migraine than men, yet their symptoms are still frequently dismissed. Hormones play a real role but the full picture is more complex than most people realize. Join us live today with Dr. Claire Sandoe. #IAmVisible

Migraine is one of the most common brain diseases in the world, yet it remains one of the most misunderstood. Join us live with Dr. Christine Lay for a conversation about what migraine really is and why seeing it clearly matters. Watch it in Facebook, Instagram & Youtube

Migraine & Headache Awareness Month is here. All June long, join us for live conversations with experts as we explore what migraine really is and how it impacts daily life. Be part of the conversation. #IAmVisible

Migraine & Headache Awareness Month is here. All June long, join us for live conversations with experts as we explore what migraine really is and how it impacts daily life. Be part of the conversation. #IAmVisible

The American Migraine Foundation extends sincere gratitude to Dr. Christine Lay for her outstanding leadership and dedication during her service. We are also proud to welcome new AMF leadership: Nim Singh Dua as Board Chair and Dr. Tesha Monteith as Board Vice Chair.

New research is helping us better understand the full impact of migraine. This Migraine and Headache Awareness Month, we are sharing the science behind better care and awareness. Read more here: pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41044874/

Migraine affects every part of life and your experience can help change the future of care. Take our short survey and make your voice count. forms.gle/KKBS27NXTbMrNe…

If you are still missing work. If you are still missing family moments. If migraine still controls your schedule. “Okay” is not enough. You deserve better care.

Migraine does not only affect the body. It can affect mental health too. People living with migraine are more likely to experience depression and anxiety. The unpredictability of migraine attacks, missed events, and constant pain can take an emotional toll.

Migraine affects more than just physical pain. Living with migraine can impact sleep, stress, mood, and daily life. That is why many experts recognize the importance of behavioral health as part of comprehensive migraine care.

Today we’re hosting a webinar exploring the connection between migraine, pain management, and behavioral health. Migraine care often involves more than medication. Behavioral health strategies can help people better manage the emotional and physical impact of migraine. Join us!

Prior authorization requires healthcare providers and patients to obtain approval from insurance before certain treatments can be prescribed. While the process may take 48 to 72 hours or longer, patients may continue experiencing severe migraine attacks during that time.

A new research study led by Mayo Clinic is comparing three commonly prescribed medications used to prevent migraine: atogepant, propranolol, and topiramate. Learn more about eligibility and participation through the link drive.google.com/file/d/13aUsvE…

Triptans are medications used to treat migraine attacks. Several triptans have been studied in children and/or adolescents and may be safe and effective when used under medical guidance. Parents and caregivers should always discuss treatment options with a healthcare provider.

Migraine is more than a headache. It’s a complex brain disease that can affect focus, speech, sleep, work, and daily life. Symptoms like brain fog, nausea, and sensitivity to light or sound can make even simple tasks feel overwhelming. Learn more about migraine.

Researchers at UNC Chapel Hill are conducting an NIH funded study exploring how changes in cerebrospinal fluid flow and CGRP related inflammation may contribute to migraine. Learn more about the study and participation details at drive.google.com/file/d/1ZZ2ttl…

May is Mental Health Awareness Month. Living with migraine can affect both physical and emotional wellbeing. Research shows that people living with migraine may be more likely to experience conditions such as anxiety, depression, and sleep disturbances.

Migraine is already underdiagnosed in general. But research suggests that people from historically marginalized communities face even higher rates of underdiagnosis.

Neuromodulation devices are a drug free option that may help treat or prevent migraine attacks. These devices stimulate nerves or neural tissue involved in migraine pain pathways using electrical or magnetic signals. Some are worn on the forehead or neck and can be used at home.

A recent study published in Frontiers in Neurology explores how people living with migraine and the physicians who treat them perceive the relationship between migraine, anxiety, depression, and overall wellbeing. Read the full paper: bit.ly/3OTzZEX