Course Curriculum

    1. Overview

    2. Learning Objectives

    3. Glossary

    4. Intro: Migraine Triggers- A Very Personal Thing

    5. Lesson 1: What Is a Migraine Trigger?

    6. Lesson 2: Why Triggers Aren't Always Consistent

    7. Lesson 3: What Are Some Commonly Considered Migraine Triggers?

    8. Lesson 4: Triggers and Symptoms Can Be Easily Confused

    9. Lesson 5: Migraine Can Refer Pain Around the Body

    10. Lesson 6: Sleep Can Be a Trigger If Not Consistent and Good Quality

    11. Lesson 7: Why Too Much Light Often Hurts While Darkness Can Relieve Pain

    12. Lesson 8: Stress Elevates Our Vulnerability to Migraine and Tension Headaches

    13. Lesson 9: Why a Storm Outside Could Trigger an Attack

    14. Lesson 10: How Changing Female Hormones Can Trigger an Attack

    15. Lesson 11: Food Triggers Can Easily Be Confused

    16. Lesson 12: Teeth Grinding and Clenching Could Be a Hidden Factor

    17. Lesson 13: If Exercise Is a Trigger, Start Slowly and Gently

    18. Lesson 14: Accurately Predicting Triggers is Difficult

    19. Lesson 15: Why Keeping a Record of Your Condition is Critical

    20. Key Takeaways

    21. Quiz

    22. Join the Discussion

    23. Discover More

    24. Up Next

    1. Overview

    2. Learning Objectives

    3. Glossary

    4. Introduction: Finding the Best Acute Treatments

    5. Lesson 1: Developing a Treatment Plan

    6. Lesson 2: What are the Firstline Treatments for an Acute Migraine Attack?

    7. Lesson 3: What are Ditans and Gepants?

    8. Lesson 4: Why Might Someone Fail on an Acute Treatment for Migraine?

    9. Lesson 5: How Can Nausea Reduce the Effectiveness of Your Treatment?

    10. Lesson 6: How Do You Know When to Treat a Migraine Attack?

    11. Lesson 7: What are Nerve Blocks and How Might They Help?

    12. Lesson 8: How Can People Avoid the Emergency Department?

    13. Lesson 9: What Can People Take at Home When Acute Treatments Fail?

    14. Lesson 10: Should People with Severe or Frequent Migraine Go to the ER?

    15. Lesson 11: What Natural or Complementary Approaches Could be Considered?

    16. Lesson 12: When Should You See a Specialist?

    17. Lesson 13: What is the Benchmark of an Effective Acute Migraine Treatment?

    18. Key Takeaways

    19. Quiz

    20. Join the Discussion

    21. Discover More

    22. Up Next

    1. Overview

    2. Learning Objectives

    3. Glossary

    4. Intro: Choosing a Preventive Therapy

    5. Lesson 1: When is Preventive Medication Needed?

    6. Lesson 2: What is Medication Overuse Headache?

    7. Lesson 3: When Should Prevention be Considered?

    8. Lesson 4: What Prevention Strategies are Likely to be Recommended?

    9. Lesson 5: Why Would Someone with Migraine Consider Botox for Migraine Treatment?

    10. Lesson 6: Are There Any Preventive Treatments That May be Particularly Helpful to Prevent Migraine with Aura?

    11. Lesson 7a: What is Neuromodulation?

    12. Lesson 7b: Which Neuromodulation Devices are Now Available?

    13. Lesson 8: What are the CGRP's?

    14. Lesson 9: The Benchmark for an Effective Preventive Treatment

    15. Key Takeaways

    16. Quiz

    17. Join the Discussion

    18. Discover More

    19. Up Next

About this course

  • $97.00
  • 144 lessons
  • 5.5 hours of video content

FAQ

  • How long does the Migraine Masterclass take to complete?

    The Migraine Masterclass is made up of 7 chapters. Each chapter is released each week from the time you enrol and designed to be completed in less than an hour. You can begin the Introduction and Chapter 1.

  • How much does it cost?

    The Migraine Masterclass is $97 USD. If your doctor recommended this eCourse there are coupons available so that you participate at no charge.

  • Who created the Migraine Masterclass?

    The Migraine Masterclass is an initiative of the World Health Education Foundation (WHEF) from the producers of the Migraine World Summit. WHEF is a registered 501(c)3 charity. All revenue raised goes towards supporting and advocating for those with migraine.