Between the ages of 15 and 45 migraine is roughly 3 times more prevalent in females than males. Prior to puberty and following menopause this disparity is less apparent…
Read MoreSome years ago the Migraineur team established the tradition of giving “shout-outs” to interesting individuals, very special businesses and just plain beautiful natural settings that we have been lucky enough to come upon and wanted to share with our readership…
Read MoreEpitenzumab (Vyepti) was highlighted in this magazine as a “migraine treatment of the month” in the Fall 2022 issue…
Read MoreWithin the last 3 decades there have been 3 revolutions in migraine therapeutics. The first occurred in the early 1990s…
Read MoreAs with all matters migraine, the problematic word in the title of this month’s myth is “Always”. It can never be emphasized enough…
Read MoreFor reasons often not obvious or perhaps not even identifiable, a patient’s migraine prevention therapy that has proven to be beneficial…
Read MoreThe editorial office was fortunate to receive the poem that follows from a particularly articulate and insightful migraineur and scientist, Dr. Ena Bromley
Read MoreOlivia, a 31-year-old environmental scientist who lives in Kensington, Maryland, writes…
Read MoreIn my editorial for the last issue of this magazine, published shortly after the atrocities of October 7, I expressed my support for the Israeli survivors…
Read MoreIn past issues of this magazine we have explored how the epidemiology and management of migraine may differ in other nations when compared with the United States…
Read MoreHeadache is like the dread windstorm
No one knows its course
No one knows its full time or its bond.
Read MoreIn the Summer 2023 issue we presented data from research recently conducted by this editor and his colleagues that appeared to contradict the proposition that females with migraine are deficient in libido.
Read MoreHow this particular myth ever gained traction is something of a mystery, but a persistent myth it is…
Read MoreEver since injectable sumatriptan was approved for use in the US…
Read MoreMelissa, a 32-year-old accountant who lives and works in Charlotte, North Carolina, writes…
Read MoreI was in the process of completing this issue of Migraineur when I first learned of the horrific events that were occurring in southern Israel…
Read MoreAs was discussed in a previous issue, a compleat migraine episode, one that produces all the courses from soup to nuts, includes…
Read MoreYou’ve had migraine for years, but until recently it was never really that much of a problem…
Read MoreHowever the notion initially arose and for whatever conflation of reasons, misogynistic or otherwise, there persists in America a prevailing cultural trope that females are prone to using headache as an excuse to avoid engaging in sexual intercourse…
Read MoreAfter the more complex management recommendations we have made in this “Tip of the Month” section over the years this tip may seem pretty simple. But here it goes…
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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