Treatment Center
Migraine treatment guides
Learn the difference between acute relief, preventive care, medication safety, complementary approaches, and appointment planning.
Remedies during a migraine attack
Practical, evidence-aligned steps that may ease an attack while respecting medication plans and urgent-care red flags.
How to stop a migraine fast
What may help early in a migraine attack, what to avoid, and when fast self-care is not enough.
Acute vs. preventive migraine medication
Acute treatment is used during attacks; preventive treatment aims to reduce how often attacks happen or how disabling they are.
Migraine preventive medication
Preventive migraine medication aims to reduce attack frequency, severity, duration, or disability when attacks are frequent or hard to control.
Triptans for migraine
Triptans are migraine-specific acute medicines for some attacks, but they are not right for everyone and should be used with clinician guidance.
Gepants for migraine
Gepants are CGRP-targeting migraine medicines used for acute treatment or prevention, depending on the specific drug and prescription.
OTC migraine medication basics
What to know about over-the-counter pain relievers for migraine, including timing, tracking, and medication-overuse risk.
Anti-nausea medication for migraine
Why nausea and vomiting matter in migraine treatment plans, and what to track before asking a clinician about anti-nausea options.
What to do when triptans do not work
Practical next steps to discuss with a clinician when a triptan gives partial relief, wears off, or does not help migraine attacks.
When to take migraine medication
Acute migraine medication often works best early, but timing, repeat doses, nausea plans, and monthly limits should come from a clinician.
Medication-overuse headache
Frequent use of acute headache medicine can worsen headache patterns and should prompt a clinician-guided treatment review.
Medication safety for migraine
Acute versus preventive treatment, medication-overuse headache risk, and safer questions to ask a clinician.
Complementary approaches for migraine
Supplements, acupuncture, relaxation, and biofeedback may help some people, but evidence and safety vary.
How to prepare for a migraine doctor visit
What to bring, what to summarize, and what to ask when seeing a clinician about migraine.
Use the hub
What to do next
Keep acute and preventive treatments separate in your notes.
Count medication days, because frequency can matter as much as dose.
Bring a short treatment-response summary to your next clinician visit.