Migraine Heroes

Member Stories

What migraine took from them. What it took to get better. And how their life looks now.

Smiling woman with long wavy blonde hair looking upward from a soft pink chair against a warm peach background.

Jessica

42 years old, Canada

Self-reported migraine

At start:

5 days/month

After 13 months:

0 days/month

What changed

Her three-day migraine episodes gradually eased, with the biggest improvement in the past six months after nearly two years in the program.

'There's always hope and there's always progress."

lack-and-white portrait of Samantha smiling against a pale cream background beneath the episode title.

Samantha

55 years old, New Zealand

Self-reported migraine

At start:

13 days/month

After 3 months:

3 days/month

What changed

Went from a migraine six days a week to about one a month, with enough stability to compete again and get married.

"I actually can be normal again."

Jennifer and Will smiling together in sunglasses outdoors, with Jennifer’s hair in a bun and Will beside her.

Jennifer & Will

42 years old, USA

Self-reported migraine

At start:

30 days/month

After 12 months:

9 days/month

Jennifer and Will share how chronic migraine strained family life, and how Jennifer regained energy, connection and more pain-free days.

Susanne smiling in round glasses and a pale green top against a soft green background beside the episode title.

Susanne

55 years old, New Zealand

Self-reported migraine

At start:

17 days/month

After 4 months:

3 days/month

What changed

Went from unpredictable weekly attacks and living in fear of the next one, to going three-plus weeks without needing prescription medication.

"It's trusting the process and trusting yourself... I guess that's what I learned."

Jane smiling in a dark off-shoulder top against a soft green background beside the episode title.

Jane

58 years old, UK

Self-reported migraine

At start:

19 days/month

After 5 months:

10 days/month

What changed

Jane learned to recognize early migraine signs, respond sooner, and reduce the fear of losing days to pain and sickness.

“This was a time that I have looked forward to my entire life when I can just function normally.”

Wendy smiling in a blue knit hat, scarf and dark winter coat against a white background.

Wendy

54 years old, USA

Self-reported migraine

At start:

19 days/month

After 5 months:

6 days/month

What changed

Wendy went from fearing storms and recurring migraine attacks to enjoying rainy days again without the usual three-day migraine.

“For the first time, I felt hope.”

Sylvie

Sylvie

55 years old, New Zealand

Self-reported migraine

At start:

11 days/month

After 2 months:

0 days/month

Dive into Sylvia's journey battling migraine since childhood. Explore how she found relief through holistic approaches, functional foods, and body mindfulness. For Migraine Warriors: This podcast is a beacon for those seeking answers and support. Remember, you're never alone; there are over one billion individuals worldwide battling migraine disease. Episode Highlights: 🌟 Navigating Work Challenges with Migraine: Discover how Sylvie's decision to work remotely was a result of her anxiety, fear of workplaces, and difficulties managing migraine there. 😟 Lingering Apprehension: Sylvie reveals the long-term effects of migraine as she mentions her nervousness about returning to work. 🔄 Evolving Nature of Migraine: Find out how the necessity of providing personalized migraine solutions, and the dynamic nature of migraine impact the app's update plans. 🚨 Importance of Self-Awareness: Sylvie advocates for early identification of migraine triggers and shares her insights on components of self-consciousness that relieve migraine. 🥗 Positive Nutrition Changes: Sylvie tells about mindful food choices and reflects on her stability post-menopause, signaling a new, more balanced phase in her life.

Marine smiling, with long brown hair, a white blouse and large dark earrings against a plain white background.

Marine

41 years old, UAE

What changed

Freed from fear: could travel, work, and be present with her kids without planning around the next attack.

"I'm almost on a mission now, to help more women not fall into the traps I fell into."

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