Migraine

Overview

Chronic migraine sufferers often cycle through painkillers without lasting relief, taking a tablet at the first sign of a headache and hoping it works before the pain escalates. Over time, this cycle can lead to medication-overuse headaches, adding a second problem on top of the original one.

We take a detailed case history — triggers such as light, stress, missed meals, hormonal changes or weather, pattern of onset, associated symptoms like nausea or visual disturbance, and family history — to identify a constitutional remedy aimed at reducing the frequency and severity of attacks over time, rather than simply blunting pain after it starts.

This department also supports patients with tension headaches and recurring headaches that don't fit a classic migraine pattern but follow a similarly frustrating, stress-linked cycle.

Our Approach

Migraine treatment is judged on frequency and severity over months, not on any single episode, so we track attack patterns closely across follow-up visits. The goal is a remedy that reduces how often attacks occur and how disabling they are — allowing patients to gradually reduce their reliance on painkillers rather than stopping them abruptly.