It seems like every person with migraine I speak to lives with their own special twist on migraine disease.

I don’t have to face migraines or the state of the world alone, and that helps me sleep at night.

The first time I dreamed about having a migraine, it felt confusing, like I had never had head pain, nausea, and sensitivity to light and sound before this.

A migraine attack seemed isolating and solo on the surface, but in fact rippled out to impact everyone around us – work, family, and friends.

Growing older is hard. Growing older with migraine is even harder, especially when it comes to managing your weight.

It never occurred to me that I would need to combine being a caregiver with migraine management.

Starting a new year is the perfect time to reassess your version of migraine and your current treatment methods.

Avoiding triggers means adapting or eliminating foods, habits, and activities in the name of what’s good for me. Migraine is bossy.

Celebrating the holidays with migraine is not all fun and games. Triggers, also known as party poopers, can be extra grinchy.

I wish migraine didn’t have to accompany me during the bucket list phase of my life, but that’s not how incurable illness works, is it?