19/09/2026
When you say migraine, do you mean migraine?
Ahead of , weāre inviting you to rethink what migraine really means and how the words we use can shape our understanding of it. š
Migraine is a complex neurological condition, resulting in attacks that typically feature one or more symptoms including headache, dizziness, brain fog, nausea, vomiting, and sensitivity to light and sound.
If you donāt mean migraine, you could be adding to the burden felt by many living with migraine, including:
āStereotypes ā oversimplified or generalised beliefs about a person or group.
āStigma - a negative attitude or judgement towards a person or group.
āScepticism - doubt about the truth, validity, or credibility of something.
āScrutiny - the act of examining or questioning something closely.
āSelf-doubt - a lack of confidence in one's own feelings or abilities.
āSuspicion - a feeling of doubt or mistrust about someone's experiences.
āShame - a feeling of embarrassment or unworthiness about oneself.
This is just the beginning. Join us throughout the week as we try to change the conversation. š£