Migraine Patient Toolkit: Living Well with Migraine
Living well with migraine is possible.
Wellness involves the active pursuit of activities, choices, and lifestyles that contribute to a state of overall health and wellbeing. Combining medical treatments with wellness strategies can help people with migraine improve their quality of life and feel more in control of their disease.
SWHR’s toolkit helps people with migraine pursue wellness.
Patients can find information that will help them integrate wellness practices into their daily life. The toolkit offers a starting point for the journey toward living well with migraine.
Living well with migraine is possible.
Wellness involves the active pursuit of activities, choices, and lifestyles that contribute to a state of overall health and wellbeing. Combining medical treatments with wellness strategies can help people with migraine improve their quality of life and feel more in control of their disease.
SWHR’s toolkit helps people with migraine pursue wellness.
Patients can find information that will help them integrate wellness practices into their daily life. The toolkit offers a starting point for the journey toward living well with migraine.
What’s in the Toolkit?
This toolkit is a project of SWHR’s Interdisciplinary Network on Migraine, a diverse group of researchers, health care providers, patients, and health care opinion leaders working to educate and engage society about the burden of migraine.
This document is intended to serve as an educational and informative resource and is not intended or implied to serve as a substitute for medical or professional advice. The Society for Women’s Health Research does not make medical, diagnosis, or treatment recommendations, nor does it endorse or promote specific screening or diagnostic tests. Patients and consumers should confirm information and consult a professional health care provider to determine individual needs. The Society will not be liable for any direct, indirect, or other damages arising therefrom.
toolkit part one
This material was created by the Society for Women’s Health Research (SWHR) and is intended to serve as a public educational and informative resource. This material may be cited or shared on external channels, websites, and blogs, with attribution given to SWHR, or printed and displayed in its original formatted version. SWHR encourages the sharing and reposting of its content in order to spread awareness around women’s health issues. For specific questions about sharing SWHR content, please reach out to communications@swhr.org.