Baskadia

There's currently no cure for migraines, although a number of treatments are available to help ease the symptoms.

It may take time to work out the best treatment for you. You may need to try different types or combinations of medicines before you find the most effective ones.

If you find you cannot manage your migraines using over-the-counter medicines, your GP may prescribe something stronger.

Painkillers

Many people who have migraines find that over-the-counter painkillers, such as paracetamol, aspirin and ibuprofen, can help to reduce their symptoms.

They tend to be most effective if taken at the first signs of a migraine attack, as this gives them time to absorb into your bloodstream and ease your symptoms.

Acupuncture

If medicines are unsuitable or do not help to prevent migraines, you can try acupuncture.

Some GP surgeries offer acupuncture, but most do not, so you may have to pay for it privately. 

Evidence suggests a course of up to 10 sessions over a 5- to 8-week period may be beneficial.

Treatment for pregnant and breastfeeding women

In general, migraine treatment with medicines should be limited as much as possible when you're pregnant or breastfeeding. 

Instead, trying to identify and avoid potential migraine triggers is often recommended.

If medicine is essential, your GP may prescribe you a low-dose painkiller, such as paracetamol. 

In some cases, anti-inflammatory medicine or triptans may be prescribed. 

Speak to a GP or your midwife before taking medicine when you're pregnant or breastfeeding.

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