Menstrual migraine is a chronic condition characterized by migraines occuring before or during the menstrual cycle. It's often characterized the same as chronic migraines, with debilitating headaches and other symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, difficultly speaking, numbness, and sensitivity to light and sound. The prodrome phase of a migraine can occur anywhere from a few hours to several days before the actual migraine. Common prodrome symptoms are; feeling tired, stiff neck, light sensitivity, noise sensitivity, irritability, and difficulty concentrating.
At Advanced Research Institute, we are testing the oral medication Ubrogepant for the acute treatment and prevention of menstrual migraines.
Eligibility Criteria
If you would like to hear more about this trial, or see if you qualify to participate, please contact us at 801.409.2040. You can also submit a form below to be contacted by our team.
