Anyone, including children, with recurring or persistent headaches should consult a doctor. There are no blood tests or imaging techniques that can be used to diagnose migraine headaches. A diagnosis will be made on the basis of medical history and physical exam, and, if necessary, tests may be necessary to rule out other diseases or conditions that may be causing the headaches. It is important to choose a doctor who is sensitive to the needs of headache sufferers and aware of the...
Read moreFull Question: My 8 year old daughter gets migraines. Migraines run in my family. I have had them since very early childhood also, so I... Read more »
The first week and a half of school went by without a hitch for our son, who started 7th grade. I was a little concerned that he would get... Read more »
Join MRF's mailing list to receive our newsletter and other updates via email. MRF Funds New Investigator Award MRF is... Read more »
With Migraine, as with many other diseases and conditions, there are fewer medications that have been approved by the FDA for children than... Read more »
Many of us have heard about clinical trials and thought about them for our Migraines and headaches? They're definitely worth considering,... Read more »
Starting the school year with Migraine disease can be a chore for the entire family. Students may feel apprehensive about handling their Migraines... Read more »
This is a study to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of Topamax compared to placebo in the prevention of migraine attacks in children and teens.... Read more »
A recent study looked at children with Migraine to determine the prevalence of patent foramen ovale (PFO) in children with Migraine. What Is PFOPFO... Read more »
One of the most important parts of Migraine and headache management is trigger identification and management. We've known for some time now that... Read more »
Even young children can have severe Migraines, even children who are too young to talk and describe to their parents what’s wrong. To people on... Read more »