Two drugmakers--Bespak and Zogenix--are teaming up to make a needle-free injectable migraine treatment. The new device will allow patients to fire a liquid form of sumatriptan into the fatty region under the skin through the skin surface. Sumatripan is the active ingredient in Imitrex and Trexima.
Read moreFull Question:I have started Botox injections recently. I receive 26 injections of Botox on my neck, shoulders, around the scull, and my... Read more »
My head pain has been an bigger "issue" than normal since the end of January. After two separate IV infusion treatments did not completely... Read more »
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Full Question: I am getting botox injections for migraines 12/09. This will be my first time with botox injections. I have had a... Read more »
Full Question: Can you inject the nasal spray with a syringe and needle or even through an IV?The spray is so harsh to my throat. I... Read more »
Tuesdays New York Times article Scientists Cast Misery of Migraine in a New Light highlights research that indicates that much of what we think... Read more »
In 1992, Migraine treatment changed when the first triptan was introduced to the marked. It was the Imitrex StatDose for subcutaneous injection. ... Read more »
A new medication for treating acute migraine headaches has shown promise in early clinical trials. In the Phase I study, an 80-mg dose of the... Read more »
Drugmaker Allergan is reporting that its wrinkle-smoothing drug Botox was effective at treating chronic migraines in new, late-stage clinical trials.... Read more »
One of the most common problems with Migraine medications is that oral medications are often problematic and not optimally effective. There are three... Read more »