Prophylactic migraine medicine is given on a daily basis to prevent the occurrence of migraine as much as possible. Acute migraine treatment is given to rid ongoing attacks. The majority of migraineurs do not use the acute anti-migraine drugs, the triptans. This is most likely due to relatively low efficacy. Prophylactic treatments can bring on withdrawals, and adverse side effects. It’s the opinion of these researchers that there is a need for new acute anti-migraine drugs. It has been estimated that approximately 2% of the adult population need prophylactic medicine due to frequent migraine attacks. There may be an even greater need for new prophylactic drugs than for acute migraine drug treatment…. DocGuide.com Tfelt-Hansen P, Olesen J.
Archives
Top Posts
- New Butalbital Product(similar to Fioricet/Fiorinal/Esgic/Phrenilin)
- "Hijab (Headscarf ) Headache"
- CGRP QUESTIONS/ANSWERS
- First Non-Hormonal Drug Approved by the FDA for Hot Flashes
- "How Covid-19 is Making Millions of Americans Healthier" from The New York Times
- "Terrell Davis Recalls How A Debilitating Migraine Almost Took Him Out of Super Bowl XXXII" from People magazine
- "When Did Everyone Get Blue-Light Glasses?" from The New York Times
- "The Truth About White (And Pink And Brown) Noise For Sleep" from CNN Health
Topics
adolescents
Alzheimer's disease
Alzheimers
anxiety
back pain
blood pressure
botox
brain
caffeine
children
chronic migraine
chronic pain
cluster headache
concussion
concussions
COVID-19
dementia
depression
diet
exercise
fibromyalgia
Headache
headache blog
headaches
health
heart disease
meditation
men
migraine
migraine headache
migraine headaches
migraines
migraine triggers
migraine with aura
pain
physical activity
sleep
stress
stroke
triggers
triptans
vitamin D
walking
women
yoga