Artificial intelligence could redefine the next decade of medicine, particularly in diagnostic tools for headache and migraine. But patient care is paramount, and policymakers should prioritize physician involvement and oversight.
Policymakers are asking the Biden Administration to investigate artificial intelligence’s role in decisions about which seniors get medical care.
People experiencing migraine attacks commonly report to the emergency room for treatment. But ERs seldom offer patients the most suitable treatment. So why go there?
Some women may discover that their migraine attacks ebb and flow in sync with their menstrual cycle. Known as “menstrual migraine,” the experience requires greater awareness and education, which the Department of Health and Human Services Office of Women’s Health is working to provide.
The imminent end of the public health emergency is a sure sign that most people have adjusted to a new normal. For people living with headache or migraine, however, COVID-19 remains a current issue, deeply intrusive to their lives.
While there is still no cure for migraine, there are more options than ever for relieving and preventing the painful and disabling neurologic condition.
For migraine patients, not all treatment options are on the table – even during open enrollment season.
For many women, her annual well-woman appointment may be the one time a year she speaks with a doctor about her health. And given that women suffer from migraines at a rate three times that of men, amending the Well-Women screening to include questions about the disease has the potential to benefit many women.