Emergency & Red Flags

Migraine red flags and urgent-care guides

Safety-focused guides on symptoms that may need urgent care, severe attacks, nausea/vomiting, and headache patterns that should be checked.

Warning signs that should not be assumed to be migraine and should prompt urgent or emergency medical care.

Common migraine symptoms, aura symptoms, and warning signs that need urgent medical assessment.

A practical migraine kit checklist for work, school, travel, and severe attacks, with safety reminders.

Nausea and vomiting are common migraine symptoms and can make oral medication, hydration, and recovery harder.

A practical guide to managing migraine attacks, building a prevention routine, tracking patterns, and knowing when symptoms need medical care.

Migraine attacks can last from a few hours to a few days, with early warning symptoms before and recovery symptoms afterward.

Rebound headache, also called medication-overuse headache, can make migraine patterns more frequent and harder to treat.

How migraine differs from common headache patterns, and why symptom tracking helps clinicians tell them apart.

Use the hub

What to do next

Seek urgent help for sudden worst headache, neurologic symptoms, fever, confusion, head injury, or major pattern change.

Track vomiting, dehydration, medication taken, and duration when you are safe enough to do so.

Keep emergency instructions separate from routine tracking notes.