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CROWN Cooling Roll-On for migraine (Amazon)
CROWN Plus Maximum Cooling Roll-On for migraine attacks (Amazon)
Unraveling Migraine, 3rd Edition: the book (Amazon)
 
The Migraine Record: 90-Day Tracker (Amazon)
 
The Migraine Record: A 90-Day Tracker and Documentation Book for Your Neurologist, Your Insurance, and Your Work or School AccommodationsCerebral TorquePaperbackMost migraine trackers only tell you what happened. This one gives you the paperwork too. The Migraine Record is a 90-day log built around the three people who actually need your data: your neurologist, your insurance company, and whoever handles accommodations at your job or school. Every page is designed to be handed over, not just filled in. What's inside Daily logs with dated entries, attack start and stop times, pain scores, a four-view head map to circle exactly where it hurts, aura and prodrome symptoms, what you took and whether it worked, and how much of the day you lost. Monthly calendars with a clean marking key, so you can see your migraine days and your other headache days at a glance, plus a running monthly count. A summary page for your neurologist that puts migraine days, headache days, acute medication days, and treatment response in one place, with room for your ICHD-3 diagnosis and matching ICD-10 code. A MIDAS worksheet you can score yourself, plus a place to record HIT-6 results. A failed treatment log for prior authorization. Insurers want drug names, doses, how long you tried them, and why you stopped. There is a page for exactly that, which is what most CGRP monoclonal antibody and gepant approvals hinge on. Accommodation pages that are already written out: FMLA intermittent leave documentation, ADA reasonable accommodation requests, and Section 504 plans for students. You fill in the blanks instead of starting from a blank page. Why it works Nobody remembers how many migraine days they had two months ago. Your neurologist has fifteen minutes. Your insurer wants proof, not recollection. HR wants a pattern, not a story. Writing it down as it happens is the difference between saying you get a lot of migraine attacks and handing over a document that gets your treatment approved. Large 8.5 x 11 format with real room to write. Black and white interior, glossy cover. Created by Cerebral Torque. This book is a documentation tool. It is not medical advice and does not replace care from a qualified clinician.
The Migraine Record: 6-Month Tracker (Amazon)
 
The Migraine Record: A 180-Day Tracker and Documentation Book for Your Neurologist, Your Insurance, and Your Work or School AccommodationsCerebral TorquePaperbackMost migraine trackers only tell you what happened. This one gives you the paperwork too. The Migraine Record is a 180-day log built around the three people who actually need your data: your neurologist, your insurance company, and whoever handles accommodations at your job or school. Every page is designed to be handed over, not just filled in. What's inside Daily logs with dated entries, attack start and stop times, pain scores, a four-view head map to circle exactly where it hurts, aura and prodrome symptoms, what you took and whether it worked, and how much of the day you lost. Monthly calendars with a clean marking key, so you can see your migraine days and your other headache days at a glance, plus a running monthly count. A summary page for your neurologist that puts migraine days, headache days, acute medication days, and treatment response in one place, with room for your ICHD-3 diagnosis and matching ICD-10 code. A MIDAS worksheet you can score yourself, plus a place to record HIT-6 results. A failed treatment log for prior authorization. Insurers want drug names, doses, how long you tried them, and why you stopped. There is a page for exactly that, which is what most CGRP monoclonal antibody and gepant approvals hinge on. Accommodation pages that are already written out: FMLA intermittent leave documentation, ADA reasonable accommodation requests, and Section 504 plans for students. You fill in the blanks instead of starting from a blank page. Why it works Nobody remembers how many migraine days they had two months ago. Your neurologist has fifteen minutes. Your insurer wants proof, not recollection. HR wants a pattern, not a story. Writing it down as it happens is the difference between saying you get a lot of migraine attacks and handing over a document that gets your treatment approved. This is the 6-month edition. Insurers and neurologists often want at least three to six months of consistent records before approving preventive treatment, so this version covers the full window in one book. Large 8.5 x 11 format with real room to write. Black and white interior, glossy cover. Created by Cerebral Torque. This book is a documentation tool. It is not medical advice and does not replace care from a qualified clinician.

Neuromodulation Device for Migraine

HeadaTerm 2 | Affordable & FDA-Cleared Migraine Neuromodulation Device

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