The Problem with Conventional Approaches

We very much respect our colleagues who practice conventional medicine and their intent and effort to help their migraine patients. We share their effort to immediately give pain medication while migraine happens, because we certainly do not want patients to experience pain.

However, conventional methods typically involve prescribing drugs for use when migraines begin develop, and such drugs have side effects, e.g. dizziness, headache, nausea, difficulty in thinking, fatigue, and tingling of the toes and fingers. Where we differ is in the effort to treat the underlying condition so that we can stop the migraine from happening in the first place.