Menstrual Migraines (Hormone Headaches or a period headache) is a migraine that happens before or during your menstrual cycle. The symptoms are worse than a traditional headache, with throbbing or pulsing head pain, light sensitivity and nausea. Hormonal changes cause these migraine headaches.

Period headaches relate to changes in estrogen levels. Levels of estrogen drop immediately before the start of your menstrual flow (menses).

Premenstrual migraines regularly occur during or after the time when the hormones, estrogen and progesterone, drop to their lowest levels. Significant changes to your hormones can influence headaches.

If menstrual migraines are cramping your style, it’s time to let your voice be heard by others who understand. By participating in clinical research, you can help advance understanding of menstrual migraine.

Consider joining the MOSAIC Study.

You may be able to participate in the MOSAIC Study if you:

• Are at least 18 years old
• Have fewer than 15 headache days per month on average
• Are able to complete study questionnaires on an eDiary daily throughout the study, including during screening

If you qualify and choose to participate, you may receive all study-related care at no cost. Reimbursement may be provided for travel and expenses.

If you have further questions, please contact the research team.