View clinical trials related to Migraine.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to determine if long-term treatment, up to 1 year, with Depakote ER is safe in the reduction of occurrence of migraine headaches in adolescents.
The purpose of this study is to determine whether Depakote ER is safe and effective in the reduction of occurrence of migraine headaches in adolescents.
To evaluate the efficacy of early intervention (dosing within 2 hours of onset of the migraine attack) with eletriptan 40mg on mild versus moderate to severe pain intensity of migraine.
Migraines are a specific type of headache that frequently recur and are very painful. Although there are many medications that are effective against migraines, none of these medications cure 100% of migraines. Another problem with migraines is that although many times they get better after intravenous (IV) treatment in the emergency room (ER), about 1/3 of the time migraines recur the next day. The purpose of this research project is to see if adding a medication called dexamethasone to standard ER therapy will help patients get better quicker and stay pain-free more often than if they receive placebo.
The purpose of this study is to test the effectiveness of a marketed drug in the treatment of a menstrual migraine attack.
The purpose of this study is to test the effectiveness of a marketed drug in the treatment of a menstrual migraine attack.
The purpose of this study is to test the effectiveness of an approved drug in the early treatment of migraine.
The purpose of this study is to test the effectiveness of an approved drug in the early treatment of migraine while the pain is still mild.
Subjects with chronic migraine or tension headaches will receive 12 sessions of biofeedback or relaxation training after fulfilling screening, intake interviews, & psychological testing requirements. They will chart headache pain, anger level, & medication usage throughout baseline, treatment, and 3 month follow-up periods. Migraine sufferers will receive a combination of progressive muscle relaxation training and thermal biofeedback (learning to warm hands). Subjects are randomly assigned to receive treatment either in the office with the therapist or from another room (where communication will be over a computer). The research is designed to compare the effectiveness of treatment based on location. Tension headache sufferers will receive training in how to reduce their muscle tension levels. They will be randomly assigned to have equipment monitor muscle tension levels either in the forehead or shoulder regions. The research is designed to compare the effectiveness of feedback to the forehead versus the shoulder muscles.