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Survey on Aimovig for CADTH – part 2
CADTH (Canadian Agency for Drugs and Technology in Health) is currently evaluating the clinical value of Aimovig…
Medical Article
Fed up of pills? Here is a short summary on Single Pulse Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation to treat migraine.
These days, there is a pill for everything, and as many patients soon discover, there is often…
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Vitamins and supplements: can we trust that the content is what is advertised?
Complementary and integrative medicine for migraine prevention is an important area of interest for migraine doctors and…
Medical Article
Hormones and migraine: a trigger and a treatment?
Author: Alexander Melinyshin, MD, FRCPC, Headache Fellow Why do women suffer from migraine more often than men? According…
Medical Article
NEW RESEARCH: Forget the ketogenic diet… use ketone supplements instead!
(This article is not focusing on ketogenic diet but on research on ketone supplements) The interest for…
Medical Article
Behavioral Therapy for Migraines
Author: Claire Sandoe, MD, FRCPC, Headache Fellow If you have previously seen a headache specialist, you may…
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The Traffic Light of Headache | American Headache Society
An overview of the Traffic Light of Headache system for helping patients prevent headache attacks from becoming debilitating.
americanheadachesociety.org
Opening Night 2019
A short highlights video from the in-person Opening Night at the 2019 Migraine World Summit. Held at the UCLA Luskin Center Ballroom with several hundred migraine…
vimeo.com
Survey on Aimovig for CADTH – part 2 – Migraine Canada
Survey on Aimovig for CADTH – part 2 by Migraine Canada April 3, 2019 News 0 CADTH (Canadian Agency for Drugs and Technology in Health) is currently evaluating the clinical value of Aimovig (erenumab) for the prevention of migraine. The input from patient groups is...
migrainecanada.org
Why the sexes don’t feel pain the same way
After decades of assuming that pain works the same way in all sexes, scientists are finding that different biological pathways can produce an ‘ouch!’.
nature.com
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