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5 clinical studies listed.

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Migraine in Adults

Tundra lists 5 Migraine in Adults clinical trials. Each listing includes eligibility criteria, study locations, and direct links to research sites in the Tundra directory.

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ACTIVE NOT RECRUITING

NCT07508449

EXErcise in MIGraine

The study project aims to implement therapeutic patient education for migraine, promoting improvement in outpatient clinical practice by providing counseling moments specifically dedicated to known health risk factors (sedentary lifestyle, physical inactivity, unhealthy eating habits), thanks to the integration of the skills of Neurology Specialists and those of CURIAMo.

Gender: All

Ages: 18 Years - 65 Years

Updated: 2026-04-02

1 state

Migraine in Adults
RECRUITING

NCT07292090

Yogabased Movements for Primary Headaches (Migraine and/or Cluster Headache) - YOURHEAD - a Pilot Study

Migraine and/or Cluster Headache: Study Overview \*\*Background:\*\* Migraine and cluster headache are two primary headache disorders that significantly impact quality of life and functionality in those affected. According to the WHO's recurring burden of disease reports, migraine is among the neurological conditions responsible for the highest number of years lost due to illness. The headaches associated with migraine and cluster headache range from moderate to severe and cause great suffering. Available treatments do not work for everyone and are often associated with adverse side effects. Physical activity has been shown in several studies to have a positive effect on headache. Given the high prevalence of mental health issues, stress, and sleep problems within this patient group, relaxation and low-intensity exercise such as yoga-based movements (YB) could potentially help individuals improve sleep and well-being, while also providing some preventive effect on headaches. \*\*Hypothesis:\*\* Individuals with severe migraine or cluster headache have a strong need for new treatment options. Alternative therapies such as yoga-based exercises, when combined with standard medical treatment as per clinical guidelines, may positively impact: 1. Headache symptoms 2. Sleep quality 3. Overall life quality \*\*Purpose and Goals:\*\* This pilot study aims to evaluate the feasibiiity of a web-based yoga or live face to face (FTF) intervention in individuals suffering from severe primary headaches-mainly chronic migraine and/or cluster headache. The study will assess the effect of YB on health-related quality of life, with a focus on sleep quality and mental health as depression and anxiety. A secondary objective is to analyze changes in headache frequency, intensity, and duration associated with primary headache conditions. The pilot study will follow later on with a RCT study (will be registered later). The RCT study will have a comparison group to conventional treatment. \*\*Relevance for the Patient Group:\*\* The core objective of the project is to determine whether yoga-based exercises can serve as a complementary treatment to enhance quality of life and health in patients with severe primary headache. To ensure equal healthcare access, this intervention will be delivered in digital format and/or FTF to optimize availability and expand care for individuals with primary headache disorders. These efforts aim to improve life quality and well-being in a vulnerable patient population. Headache conditions often affect individuals in their most productive years, and many live with symptoms for decades. Both work and private life are frequently disrupted, resulting in sick leave and social isolation. Close relatives are also affected, as those suffering from headaches require more recovery time to cope with daily life. With this proposed project, we aim to use physical yoga, rooted in holistic traditional medicine, to help individuals with severe primary headache achieve better physical and mental health-particularly improved sleep quality, which in turn enhances overall life quality.

Gender: All

Ages: 18 Years - 65 Years

Updated: 2026-01-30

Cluster Headache - Episodic and Chronic
Migraine Headache
Migraine Headache, With or Without Aura
+4
NOT YET RECRUITING

NCT07348783

Yogabased Movements for Primary Headaches (Migraine and/or Cluster Headache) - YOURHEAD

Brief Summary: Migraine and/or Cluster Headache: Study Overview \*\*Background:\*\* Migraine and cluster headache are two primary headache disorders that significantly impact quality of life and functionality in those affected. According to the WHO's recurring burden of disease reports, migraine is among the neurological conditions responsible for the highest number of years lost due to illness. The headaches associated with migraine and cluster headache range from moderate to severe and cause great suffering. Available treatments do not work for everyone and are often associated with adverse side effects. Physical activity has been shown in several studies to have a positive effect on headache. Given the high prevalence of mental health issues, stress, and sleep problems within this patient group, relaxation and low-intensity exercise such as yoga-based movements (YB) could potentially help individuals improve sleep and well-being, while also providing some preventive effect on headaches. \*\*Hypothesis:\*\* Individuals with severe migraine or cluster headache have a strong need for new treatment options. Alternative therapies such as yoga-based exercises, when combined with standard medical treatment as per clinical guidelines, may positively impact: Headache symptoms, Sleep quality and Overall life quality * Purpose and Goals:\*\* This randomized controlled study aims to evaluate the effect of a web-based yoga (YB) or live face to face (FTF) intervention in individuals suffering of primary headaches-mainly chronic migraine and/or cluster headache. The study will assess the effect of YB on health-related quality of life, with a focus on sleep quality and mental health as depression and anxiety. A secondary objective is to analyze changes in headache frequency, intensity, and duration associated with primary headache conditions. The RCT will also measure objective sleep and biomarkers. We are now investigating a pilot study. * Relevance for the Patient Group:\*\* The core objective of the project is to determine whether yoga-based exercises can serve as a complementary treatment to enhance quality of life and health in patients with severe primary headache. To ensure equal healthcare access, this intervention will be delivered in digital format and/or FTF to optimize availability and expand care for individuals with primary headache disorders. These efforts aim to improve life quality and well-being in a vulnerable patient population. Headache conditions often affect individuals in their most productive years, and many live with symptoms for decades. Both work and private life are frequently disrupted, resulting in sick leave and social isolation. Close relatives are also affected, as those suffering from headaches require more recovery time to cope with daily life. With this proposed project, we aim to use physical yoga, rooted in holistic traditional medicine, to help individuals with severe primary headache achieve better physical and mental health-particularly improved sleep quality, which in turn enhances overall life quality.

Gender: All

Ages: 18 Years - 65 Years

Updated: 2026-01-16

Cluster Headache - Episodic and Chronic
Migraine Headache
Migraine Headache, With or Without Aura
+3
ACTIVE NOT RECRUITING

NCT07292506

The Impact of Acupuncture on Biomarkers of Brain Injury and Inflammatory Response in Migraine

Migraine is more than just a headache-it can involve changes in the brain and inflammation. Recent research suggests that acupuncture may help by calming pain signals and reducing inflammation in the body. Scientists are studying whether acupuncture can also lower certain markers in the blood that show brain stress or inflammation. While more research is needed, acupuncture is considered safe and may reduce the number and severity of migraine attacks for many people. Acupuncture has been used for over 40 years in our practice to manage acute and chronic pain, including migraines. When performed by trained physicians, it is safe and typically reduces headache frequency and intensity, as well as nausea and vomiting, lowering the need for pain medication. Investigators are exploring three different ways to help manage migraine headaches using gentle stimulation techniques. These include laser acupuncture, electroacupuncture, and traditional acupuncture. Investigators want to see which method works best for reducing migraine symptoms. Investigators will look at how participants feel after treatment and also check blood samples for signs of inflammation and certain substances linked to migraines, such as calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP) and markers of brain stress. Investigators have a goal to find safe and effective options that can improve migraine care and help people feel better.

Gender: All

Ages: 18 Years - 85 Years

Updated: 2025-12-18

Migraine
Migraine Headache
Migraine Headache, With or Without Aura
+1
RECRUITING

NCT07015411

Neuro-Complex & Multi Supplements for Migraine Prevention

The goal of this prospective, monocentric, open-label, non-randomized and single arm study is to evaluate a reduction of migraine days per months (MDM) by 25% by using the combined supplementation with Neuro-Complex \& Multi after 8 weeks of product intake on participants with diagnosis of migraine meeting the criteria of the International Classification of Headache Disorders (ICHD-3) (with or without aura). The main endpoint of this clinical trial is : The mean changes in migraine days per month (MDM) after 8 weeks of supplementation. Participants will: Orally consume two caps of each product (taken at the same time) daily, one in the morning and one at the lunchtime preferably during meal, for 8 weeks after a running period of 8 weeks without supplementation. Intake will be initiated from the day of follow-up visit (V1) after all study procedures being performed until the day of the end-of-study visit (V2).

Gender: All

Ages: 18 Years - 75 Years

Updated: 2025-06-11

Migraine Headache
Migraine
Migraine in Adults