Articles
Writing about chronic migraine, the CGRP era, vestibular migraine, and the things trackers keep getting wrong.
Tool · June 12, 2026
The denial says step therapy. Our free letter builder maps your preventive history and migraine-day count onto the criteria a reviewer actually checks.
Article · June 5, 2026
Most vestibular migraine attacks bring no headache, so clinicians who pattern-match migraine to head pain filter these patients straight into a years-long diagnostic odyssey.
Article · May 6, 2026
A practical script for the appointment: how to describe postdrome symptoms quickly, what to ask about treatment, and the line that gets the conversation past acute migraine and into the days after.
Article · May 5, 2026
The day after a migraine, you should be fine. Your manager said so. Your headache eased. The literature says you're not fine, and there's a name for it.
Article · May 1, 2026
If your migraines don't end, your tracker doesn't know what to do with you. The data model in every major incumbent assumes a discrete attack with a start time and an end time. The chronic and vestibular cohort, roughly 5.5 million Americans, has been excluded from category tooling for fifteen years by a schema choice nobody calls a schema choice.
Article · May 1, 2026
The 24-72 hour migraine after-phase is documented in clinical literature, named by the people who live it, and tracked by zero major incumbents as a first-class entity. The category fails it in four predictable shapes, and the gap is wider than the rest of the design choices put together.