Headaches are one of the most common neurological conditions in the world. They’re also one of the most debilitating, ...

Migraines and sleep are intricately linked, with disruptions in one often triggering the other, creating a debilitating cycle. Poor sleep can initiate ...

Headaches are continuous pains in the head that can be acute or chronic, often triggered by illness, dehydration, stress, or eye strain. Migraines are more severe headaches accompanied by nausea, ...

Neuroscientists have recently made some important discoveries about what causes migraines, including that migraine sufferers have higher levels of CGRP, a protein in the brain and nervous system ...

Ubrelvy (ubrogepant) was the first oral CGRP receptor antagonist approved for the acute treatment of migraine in adults. What you need to know now, especially if you can't take triptans.

Experiencing migraines during menopause? Experts explain how fluctuating oestrogen and testosterone trigger chronic headaches ...

DEAR DR. ROACH: I am an 84-year-old male who is very active and in good health. On a recent visit to my ophthalmologist, I described to him what I had been experiencing for the past year or so: a ...

Dr. Troy Mensen is a family medicine doctor based in the Chicago area. He completed his undergraduate degree at the University of Northern Iowa and his doctorate at Des Moines University College of ...

Migraines are a neurological disorder causing recurring moderate to severe headaches, often accompanied by nausea, vomiting, and sensitivity to light and sound. Triggers for migraines include hormonal ...

Caffeine, alcohol, and certain additives can worsen symptoms. Too much caffeine, alcohol, aspartame, and MSG may trigger or intensify migraines in some people, though research findings are mixed.

Vyepti is an IV infusion treatment used to prevent migraine attacks. Migraine is a debilitating condition that causes a severe throbbing and pulsating headache on one side of the head. Migraine can ...

“Is it just me, or is there a storm coming?” If you are one of the 39 million Americans in the U.S. living with migraines, there’s a good chance an intense headache will begin when the weather shifts.