AP, a 48-year-old female attorney who lives and practices in Reston, Virginia, writes (or, more accurately, typed and hit “send”…
Read MoreOlivia, a 31-year-old environmental scientist who lives in Kensington, Maryland, writes…
Read MoreMelissa, a 32-year-old accountant who lives and works in Charlotte, North Carolina, writes…
Read MoreAmelia, a 25-year-old administrative assistant who lives in Philadelphia writes…
Read MoreCharlotte, a 46 year old attorney who lives and works in Washington, DC writes…
Read MoreMadeline, a 28-year-old restaurant manager who lives in Manhattan Beach, California writes…
Read MoreSandra, a 37-year-old computer software engineer and mother of three from Colorado Springs, writes:
Read MoreJanet, a 37-year-old female legal assistant and married mother of three who lives in Charlotte writes…
Read MoreRachel, a 35-year-old female who lives in Washington, D. C. and works as project manager for one of the city’s countless nonprofit NGOs writes…
Read MoreErica, a 37-year-old female living in Bogota and teaching “English as a foreign language”, writes…
Read MoreKeisha, a 38-year-old elementary school teacher who lives in Baltimore writes…
Read MoreSamuel, a 23-year-old male in the midst of a marketing internship and living in Nashville, writes…
Read More“I recently had a terrible experience trying my first prescription medication for migraine. Although I have had migraine since childhood, not until recently did I decide to go see a doctor for help and try something besides my usual recipe of Excedrin and lying down in a dark room.”
Read MoreIn this edition of Doctor on Call, a Georgetown Law student writes: I started having menses when I was 13, and almost from the start I’ve had a headache that begins like clockwork one day prior to onset of flow and continues nonstop for the next 3-5 days. I occasionally have migraines at other times of the month as well, but those are infrequent and involve more of a temporary problem with my vision…
Read MoreHeadaches are a way of life for me, and I’ve learned to live with them. I’ve been on every migraine medication there is, but nothing has worked. The only relief I get is from Lortab. I don’t like the way it makes me feel, but at least I can function. My doctor will only prescribe 30 Lortab pills a month.
Read MoreWendy, a 39-year-old businesswoman and married mother of three living in California asks about red wine and headaches.
Read MoreMarilyn, a 37-year-old journalist living in Alexandria, Virginia has had migraine aggravated by menses since 8th grade and is desperate for a remedy. Is hysterectomy the answer?
Read MoreMigraineur magazine is intended to both educate and entertain the many millions of people who suffer from migraine.
Blending information with enlivening entertainment, Migraineur is a unique resource for those who seek "to live well despite migraine". Written by medical professionals with extensive backgrounds in clinical work, research and education involving migraine, Migraineur's informational content goes far beyond what typically is offered via headache websites and other health magazines.
In doing so, however, the writers make a particular effort to ensure their articles offer an abundance of pragmatic advice relevant to the readers' needs, are enhanced by visually appealing graphics and are leavened with a healthy dose of humor. This is neither Readers Digest for migraine sufferers nor a dreary recitation of medical facts and statistics.
Instead, Migraineur is intended for a readership devoted to living healthy, productive and interesting lives. It is, put simply, a guide for living well and fully despite migraine.
For information regarding submissions advertising, letters-to-the-editor or other issues, contact the magazine's editorial office at: edoffice@migraineurmagazine.com
"Migraineur" has thousands of electronic subscribers throughout the U.S. and internationally. Become a subscriber, and you automatically will receive electronic notifications and the relevant links as soon as new issues are published or when blogs and special announcements are posted to the website to alert readers to new developments that occur between the publication of the quarterly issues. Subscribing to the magazine is simple and, better yet, free. Click below, provide your name, email address, and ZIP Code, and - voilà! - you are a subscriber.
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