Insight: Preventing Hormonal Migraines Without Medication

16:00

Do migraines hit before your period? Learn how hormones drive PMS pain—and ways to ease attacks naturally.

Migraine Heroes Episode 47 covers PMS migraine prevention without medication, highlighting natural remedies, shown with illustrations of brain and uterus.

Episode Description

PMS migraines right before your period can be a real struggle, but you don’t have to rely on medication to manage them. In this episode, we explore the causes of PMS hormonal migraines and how you can effectively treat them naturally — without resorting to more meds.

What you’ll learn:

  • The main triggers behind PMS migraines and why they typically strike just before menstruation.
  • How Western science explains hormonal migraines, and the key elements it overlooks when it comes to your body’s deeper needs.
  • Natural remedies to prevent and abort PMS migraine attacks, including ways to support your liver, balance hormones, and reduce inflammation.

This episode will provide you with practical tips for PMS migraine treatment the natural way, helping you feel better in the days leading up to your period.

Originally published April 2025

Don’t miss an episode

Subscribe to the Migraine Heroes Podcast on your favorite platform and get evidence-based insights twice a week.

Curious about the Migraine Heroes approach?

Discover your unique Migraine Profile—a clear picture of why recovery has been difficult. This report will shed light on the complexity of your migraines and reveal your healing potential.
A young woman with short brown hair and black-framed glasses smiles softly while looking at the camera.

You may be also interested in:

Does the world spin even when you’re still? Discover why dizziness is tied to migraine—and what helps you find steady ground again.
Can the right fat calm your migraines? Discover how Omega-3s fight inflammation and help your brain find balance again.
Do migraines make you sad—or does sadness fuel your pain? Explore how depression and migraine share the same biological roots.