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Aleve For Migraines
This study will determine the effectiveness of treating migraines with Imitrex and Aleve in patients who do not respond to Relpax. Participants must have at least one to eight migraines per month for the past three months. This national clinical trial is now recruiting participants.
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From Our Experts
7/2/07 #9: Acupuncture and other alternative treatments for Migraine?
Full Question: I have been having migraines since age 11. I am now 35. I am in the process of looking for a new neurologist due to a move... Read more »
Migraine abortive medications: triptan prices and patent expirations
Especially with the rising costs of health care (even for those of us with insurance), we have frequent discussions regarding the cost of... Read more »
7/23/07 #2: Migraine before storm, doc won't refill Imitrex without...
Full Question:Why do I suffer a migraine just before a storm? Low pressure systems cause me migraines no matter winter or summer.Why does... Read more »
10/22/07 #1: Migraine, dizziness, and motion sickness?
Full Question:Ever since I was a kid, I used to suffer with motion sickness, and I was very sensitive to light, sounds, and smells. For... Read more »
From Our Sources
Two medications treat migraine better than one
Researchers say that a new pill that combines Imitrex and Aleve works better for migraines than either drug used alone. The two drugs target... Read more »
Short-term use of Aleve may help the heart
Using Aleve for a short period of time appears safe--and even healthy--for people's hearts. Aleve is an over-the-counter version of the drug... Read more »
Migraine
Source: Harvard Decision Guide
Prevention Not all migraine headaches can be prevented. However, identifying your headache triggers can help to reduce the frequency and severity of... Read more »
Combo med helps unusual migraine symptoms
Patients using Trexima early in their migraine attacks got relief from both traditional and non-traditional symptoms, such as neck or sinus pain.... Read more »
FDA approves Treximet for migraines
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved a new migraine drug called Treximet for the acute treatment of migraine attacks, with or without... Read more »
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