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Migraine Treatment Options

According to the National Headache Foundation, 14 million people suffer from migraines but remain undiagnosed. Getting an accurate diagnosis is an important first step to getting the migraine pain relief you need. You have many options. But remember, only a doctor can tell you if you suffer from migraines

There are 2 basic types of migraine-specific therapies — acute and preventative. Acute medications are designed to relieve a migraine after it starts, and preventative medications are designed to help eliminate or significantly reduce the frequency of a person's migraines.

TREXIMET is an example of an acute migraine treatment. TREXIMET is indicated for the acute treatment of migraine attacks in adults. It is a combination of the ingredient in IMITREX (sumatriptan) and naproxen sodium (an NSAID). TREXIMET should be taken at the first sign of migraine pain — headache experts recommend treating at the first sign of migraine pain for best results. However, you should always take your TREXIMET as instructed by your healthcare professional.

Ask your doctor if TREXIMET may be right for you.

Learn more about TREXIMET

Important Safety Information about TREXIMET
TREXIMET may increase the risk of heart attack, stroke, serious stomach and intestinal problems such as bleeding and ulcers, and serious rash that may be fatal and occur without warning. Risk of stomach and intestinal problems increases in the elderly.

Do not take TREXIMET if you have a history of heart or liver disease, stroke, TIAs, problems with blood circulation, uncontrolled blood pressure, or allergic reaction to aspirin, NSAIDs, or sumatriptan (Imitrex^®); or right before or after heart surgery called coronary artery bypass graft (CABG).

Talk to your doctor before taking TREXIMET if you have risk factors for heart disease like high blood pressure, high cholesterol, smoking, obesity, diabetes, family history of heart disease, are a post-menopausal female, or male over age 40.

Talk to your doctor before taking TREXIMET if you have stomach ulcers or bleeding; chest pain, shortness of breath, irregular heartbeats; kidney problems; are pregnant, nursing, or thinking about becoming pregnant; or taking medications, especially pain relievers or antidepressants. Serotonin syndrome, a life-threatening problem, may occur with TREXIMET, especially if used with antidepressants called SSRIs or SNRIs. Do not take TREXIMET if you have taken an MAOI antidepressant within the last 2 weeks. TREXIMET should only be used exactly as prescribed, at the lowest dose and for the shortest time possible.