Topiramate is a neuronal stabilizing agent (aka anticonvulsant medication) that has proven effective as a Migraine preventive for some patients. It is one of only a few medications to have been approved by the FDA for Migraine prevention. As with other drugs in this category, patients should start at a low dosage and slowly taper up to therapeutic levels. The daily dose should be taken in two divides doses approximately 12 hours apart. If discontinuing this medication, it is essential to slowly...
Read moreFull Question: Hi, I start taking Topamax at a 150 mg around 5 days ago and the Dr who prescribed it to me is no longer available. this... Read more »
Our readers ask some great questions about Migraine disease and other headache disorders here on MyMigraineConnection. Nancy and I both... Read more »
Full Question: I have what was called "silent" migraines with numbness in face, vision problems, auras, sometimes stomach is upset, and... Read more »
Full Question: I was taking Topamax for migraines, but thought I was losing my mind. My head hurt, had eye pressure, no taste, memory... Read more »
Full Question: What My daughter is 30 and has suffered with migraines for about 2 years now and sometimes they come and last for days.... Read more »
Migraine prevention is one of the most important issues facing Migraineurs who experience frequent and / or debilitating Migraine attacks. The vast... Read more »
How to best taper up to therapeutic dosage Topamax (topiramate) is a medication originally developed for seizure control. It is also FDA approved... Read more »
A study published in the July 22, 2008, issue of Neurology®, indicates that taking the neuronal stabilizing agent (epilepsy drug) Topamax... Read more »
Topamax (topiramate) is a neuronal stabilizing agent (aka anticonvulsant medication) that is FDA-approved for and prescribed for headache and... Read more »
Low-dose treatment with acetretin, a drug used to treat skin psoriasis, seems to help reduce nail psoriasis, according to Italian researchers. Read more »