Migraine Awareness Week 2025
Migraine means much more than ‘just a headache’. Join us to change the perception this Migraine Awareness Week (22-28 September)
Migraine means disruption. From daily activities to big life goals, migraine can stop people in their tracks.
Migraine means feeling let down. By the healthcare system. By employers. By society. By your own brain.
Migraine means missing out. From loved ones’ birthday celebrations to career progression, migraine means missed opportunities.
Migraine means so much more than ‘just a headache’. Help us reach more people, and change the perception of migraine, by getting involved.
Check out our new campaign film that highlights the impact of poor understanding of migraine in the workplace:
For more information on how you can partner with us in 2025 contact press@migrainetrust.org
Like Sean and Roxanne, you can share your experience of migraine to help challenge what #MigraineMeans
There are lots of ways for organisations to get involved ahead of Migraine Awareness Week, from workplace training sessions to sharing our information and resources!
Help share what migraine means by downloading and sharing our posters
This Migraine Awareness Week, we’re inviting you to host a Migraine Meet-Up a fundraising coffee morning, brunch, or gathering that raises awareness and vital money to support our work.
We’ll be hosting a special Managing Your Migraine information session during the week, focusing on diverse experiences of migraine within the workplace. We’ll be joined by a fantastic panel with different experiences of migraine and expertise in the workplace who will share their stories and answer your questions. Find out more and sign up to join the conversation!
Download and share our social media graphics to join the conversation online. Don’t forget to tag us and to use #MigraineMeans
We want MPs to understand that migraine means more than ‘just a headache’, starting with what migraine means to you.
You can contact your MP and ask them to support a transformation in care and support for the millions of people living with migraine.
Our handy tool makes contacting your MP even easier and you can use our template to add your own migraine experience!
How you can help someone with migraine
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If you are treating someone with migraine
Learn about the different types of migraine, treatment options, and referring them for further help for their migraine
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If you have a friend or family member who has migraine
Learn about migraine, its impact, and how someone with migraine can get medical help
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If you work with someone who has migraine
Learn about migraine, its impact, and how to help them manage their migraine at work
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