Trigger avoidance-only strategies don’t actually help migraine patients improve. These are the proactive behaviors that do.
William B. Young, MD
Advertisement
Articles by William B. Young, MD
It’s time to stop just recommending trigger avoidance strategies to patients. These are the proactive behaviors that will actually help improve migraine.
Advertisement
Latest Updated Articles
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on NeurologyLive - Clinical Neurology News and Neurology Expert Insights
1
FDA Clears Phase 2 Trial for Demyelinating Agent Lucid-MS in Progressive Multiple Sclerosis
2
Addressing the Unmet Needs of Adults With Spinal Muscular Atrophy
3
First-Ever Platform Trial for Progressive Supranuclear Palsy Enrolls Its Inaugural Participant
4
How P-tau217 Could Shift the Timing of Alzheimer Care
5