Headaches are a way of life for me, and I’ve learned to live with them. I’ve been on every migraine medication there is, but nothing has worked. The only relief I get is from Lortab. I don’t like the way it makes me feel, but at least I can function. My doctor will only prescribe 30 Lortab pills a month.
Read MoreOn any given day, Dr. Krymchantowski can be found caring for headache patients in his clinic in Ipanema or piloting a helicopter on a mission to rescue wounded police officers in his native city, Rio de Janeiro.
Read MoreLigia was born in Quetzaltenango, Guatemala and has lived in the United States since 1994. She has painted her entire life. She holds a degree in graphic design and has mastered a variety of art forms, including oil, watercolor, acrylic and collage.
Read MoreMany healthcare providers and those afflicted with the disorder often refer to cluster as “the King of Headaches”. Its more somber and unfortunately well-deserved nickname is “The Suicide Headache”.
Read MoreLearn how doctors are treating chronic migraine with botox and get the facts about migraine and menopause.
Read MoreDoes weather -or, perhaps more specifically, weather change –indeed trigger migraine? Spend some time listening to migraine patients, and one certainly would think so. Not a day goes by in my clinic based in downtown Washington, DC wherein multiple patients whose headache burden recently has increased attribute their worsening to DC’s often capricious weather.
Read MoreMigraineur magazine a unique resource for those who seek “to live well despite migraine”. Written by medical professionals with extensive backgrounds in clinical work, research and education involving migraine, our informational content goes well beyond what typically is offered via headache websites and other health magazines.
Read MoreOn May 17 came public announcement of the Federal Drug Administration’s approval of Aimovig (erenumab). Amongst the CGRP antagonists, a new class of migraine medications designed specifically to treat migraine, Aimovig is the first to become available for general clinical use.
Read MoreBecause migraine is a disorder whose diagnosis relies so heavily on the history provided by the patient, in describing migraine symptoms it’s important to avoid using jargon that may promote confusion
Read MoreWendy, a 39-year-old businesswoman and married mother of three living in California asks about red wine and headaches.
Read MoreOver ten years ago, two headache specialists, Drs. Robert Cowan and Alan Rapoport, began discussing how to use a computer to provide an expert opinion directly to individual headache sufferers.
Read MoreFar more than any physical examination, brain scan or blood test, your ability to communicate a concise, informative headache history is the key to accurate diagnosis and a successful therapeutic outcome.
Read MoreFor most people the term “migraine” conveys the image of severe attacks of debilitating head pain separated by periods during which the migraineur is headachefree. When headache frequency creeps above 15 days per month, however, the migraineur enters the unhappy realm of chronic migraine.
Read MoreDespite its high prevalence and typically benign nature, migraine-associated aura remains for many a mystifying and often frightening neurologic symptom.
Read MoreMigraine and sex? Like oil and water, these two would seem a poor mix. Place them together, and immediately comes to mind the time-worn image of the disinterested female using “migraine” as a handy excuse to deflate the amorous male.
Read MoreMarilyn, a 37-year-old journalist living in Alexandria, Virginia has had migraine aggravated by menses since 8th grade and is desperate for a remedy. Is hysterectomy the answer?
Read MoreThe latest information that may help you on your journey toward “headache free or nearly so” Alcohol, caffeine and stress: how they influence migraine.
Read MoreMigraine actively afflicts over 10% of the general population-surprisingly few can offer an accurate answer to the simple question: What is migraine?
Read MoreStress, migraine and cannibalism in the Sierra Nevada.
Read MoreFollow this advice and you will increase your chances of enjoying a pleasant and headache-free vacation.
Read MoreMigraineur magazine is intended to both educate and entertain the many millions of people who suffer from migraine.
Blending information with enlivening entertainment, Migraineur is a unique resource for those who seek "to live well despite migraine". Written by medical professionals with extensive backgrounds in clinical work, research and education involving migraine, Migraineur's informational content goes far beyond what typically is offered via headache websites and other health magazines.
In doing so, however, the writers make a particular effort to ensure their articles offer an abundance of pragmatic advice relevant to the readers' needs, are enhanced by visually appealing graphics and are leavened with a healthy dose of humor. This is neither Readers Digest for migraine sufferers nor a dreary recitation of medical facts and statistics.
Instead, Migraineur is intended for a readership devoted to living healthy, productive and interesting lives. It is, put simply, a guide for living well and fully despite migraine.
For information regarding submissions advertising, letters-to-the-editor or other issues, contact the magazine's editorial office at: edoffice@migraineurmagazine.com
"Migraineur" has thousands of electronic subscribers throughout the U.S. and internationally. Become a subscriber, and you automatically will receive electronic notifications and the relevant links as soon as new issues are published or when blogs and special announcements are posted to the website to alert readers to new developments that occur between the publication of the quarterly issues. Subscribing to the magazine is simple and, better yet, free. Click below, provide your name, email address, and ZIP Code, and - voilà! - you are a subscriber.
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