Blogg

  • Reset
9.16.20 | Migraine
Migraine Patient Toolkit: Living Well with Migraine

9.16.20 | Migraine
SWHR Migraine Patient Toolkits

Living Well With Migraine Toolkit 9.16.20 | Migraine
SWHR Debuts Toolkit with Wellness Strategies for Migraine Patients

Living well with migraine is possible. To guide people with migraine on their journey toward wellness, SWHR created the new Migraine Patient Toolkit: Living Well with Migraine.

11.21.19 | Migraine
Advance Innovations in Pain Management for Women

Women in pain need innovation. In a commentary in Morning Consult, SWHR CEO Dr. Amy M. Miller shines a light on […]

7.11.19 | Migraine
More Than a Headache: Understanding Migraine Disease

SWHR partnered with the Global Healthy Living Foundation (GHLF) on a patient-friendly webinar on migraine disease, a common, disabling neurological […]

7.11.19 | Migraine
Migraine Patient Toolkit: A Guide to Your Care

A migraine attack is not just a headache. Migraine is a neurological disease that requires patients and health care providers […]

7.8.19 | Migraine
SWHR Creates Migraine Toolkit to Help Patients to Manage Their Care

SWHR's Migraine Patient Toolkit provides useful information about migraine diagnosis and treatment options, as well as tips on interacting with health care providers and health insurance companies to achieve the best possible outcomes.

4.12.19 | Migraine
Assessing and Treating Migraine in Women and Men

Migraine affects women differently than men both physiologically and socially. These biological differences, as well as sociocultural norms, are key […]

10.17.18 | Migraine
Hill Briefing: Addressing Migraine Burden Through Research and Policy

To draw attention to the need for research and policy changes to address migraine burden, advocacy group Research!America hosted a congressional briefing on Oct. 3 that included SWHR President and CEO Amy M. Miller.

9.19.18 | Migraine
Hormones and Migraine: A Lifelong Connection

For women with migraine, fluctuating hormonal levels both during their monthly menstrual cycle and over the course of their lifespan are intimately connected to their experience with migraine.