Migraine

Migraine is a type of a headache that involves intense pulsing or throbbing pain on one side of the head, although both sides can be affected.

Start your no headache journey with us. 

For: Men, Women, Ages 18+ 

3 steps to migraine relief

Take an online assessment

We want to understand your experience so we can provide the best treatment. The online assessment consists of clinically‑backed questions that ask about your symptoms.

Meet a doctor online

We will respond within 24 hours to schedule a video chat or phone call to talk next steps and discuss medication options, if appropriate.

Online prescription

After consultation we will write you a prescription to collect the medications at your nearest pharmacy (home delivery coming soon).

Does Vango Health keep everything confidential?

At Vango Health, your privacy is our priority. 

With online care, you can address your health problems while maintaining complete privacy. The convenience and flexibility of scheduling online medical visits ensure that doctor appointments remain discreet.

Frequently Asked Questions for Migraine

A migraine is a really bad headache that usually pounds on one side of your head. But when someone has a migraine, they might also feel:

  • Feeling sick and throwing up
  • Not being able to handle bright lights, loud sounds, or certain smells
  • Seeing weird things or feeling strange before the headache
  • Feeling dizzy or like you might faint
  • Just generally feeling really tired and not well.

Mild migraines can be managed with simpler pain relievers such as ibuprofen, aspirin, or paracetamol.

For more severe migraines, a different class of medications called triptans. Sometimes, migraines are associated with nausea and vomiting and anti nausea medications can also be prescribed to ease these symptoms. 

  • Try resting in a dimly lit room when experiencing a migraine
  • Ensure proper hydration while moderating caffeine and alcohol intake
  • Aim for a healthy body weight
  • Eat meals at regular times 
  • Engage in regular physical activity
  • Prioritise sufficient sleep
  • Employ strategies to cope with and reduce stress