Clinician reference tool — not medical advice. This is a clinical decision-aid intended for healthcare professionals: it gives deterministic suggestions to think with, not a diagnosis or a prescription. If you’re a patient, you’re welcome to look around — but please review anything here with your own doctor; it isn’t a substitute for personalized medical care.

Evidence: Canadian Headache Society — Updated Migraine Prevention G… 2025 · sources last checked 2026-08-20

Reference tool — not medical advice. Thresholds, targets, and first-line agents differ by guideline body and change over time — switch the lens to compare. Clinician judgement, dosing/monitoring, contraindications, and live coverage always required. Runs entirely in your browser — no data is collected.

Migraine selector

Choose the guideline lens (CHS / AHS / ACP), acute vs prevention, and the patient’s severity, comorbidities and flags — get the acute agent (NSAID → triptan → gepant if CV-contraindicated) or the preventive (comorbidity-matched orals; CGRP positioning that differs by society and Canadian coverage).

Guideline lens

Guidelines

References

  1. [1]Canadian Headache Society — Updated Migraine Prevention Guideline (2025) + Acute Drug Therapy for Migraine (2013). Canadian payers gate CGRP therapy behind ≥2 oral-preventive failures. link
  2. [2]American Headache Society 2024 Position Statement: CGRP-targeting therapies are a first-line option for the prevention of migraine. Headache 2024;64:333. link
  3. [3]American College of Physicians (2025): Prevention of Episodic Migraine — CGRP agents later-line (no clinically important advantage over first-line orals). Ann Intern Med 2025. link