We Can Help, Dont suffer alone

Minimally Invasive Treatment

Are you tired of suffering alone with debilitating migraines? You don't have to endure the pain any longer. At Neurovascular Centers, we understand the impact migraines can have on your life, and we're here to offer hope, even if other treatments have failed.

We specialize in a groundbreaking minimally invasive procedure that can be performed right here in our office. This procedure has the potential to significantly reduce or even eliminate your migraine pain, without the need for daily medications or weekly injections.

You deserve relief from the relentless cycle of migraines, and we're committed to helping you find it. Don't wait any longer to regain control of your life. Call Neurovascular Centers now to learn more about our innovative clinical trial and how you can be a part of it. Together, let's take the first step towards a future free from migraine pain

Ask about our IRB approved migraine trial

Preventative treatment for patient who suffer 3 or more attacks per week

Understanding Migraines

Migraine is a complex neurological condition that extends beyond a simple headache, impacting individuals in diverse ways.

For many sufferers, migraine presents as a debilitating condition characterized by recurrent attacks, typically manifesting as intense, throbbing pain concentrated on one side of the head. These episodes are often accompanied by symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, and heightened sensitivity to light and sound.

It's important to recognize that if you experience migraine, you're not alone in your journey. Migraines affect an astonishing number of people worldwide, with over 1 billion individuals suffering from migraines. In the United States alone, a 39 million people contend with the realities of migraine on a daily basis.

Did you know? Severity of Migraines: More than 90% of people who experience migraines are unable to work or function normally during an attack. The World Health Organization (WHO) ranks migraine as the third most prevalent disorder and the seventh highest specific cause of disability worldwide.

What's the Cause

Primary Cause

When you have a migraine, certain blood vessels in your head release chemicals called neuropeptides. These chemicals activate nerves around your brain's protective layer (called the dura). The signals from these nerves travel back to your brain through a large nerve called the trigeminal nerve. This process can trigger a migraine attack." This becomes a cycle which then sustains our headache for hours to days.

When you have a migraine, certain blood vessels in your head release chemicals called neuropeptides. These chemicals activate nerves around your brain's protective layer (called the dura). The signals from these nerves travel back to your brain through a large nerve called the trigeminal nerve. This process can trigger a migraine attack." This becomes a cycle which then sustains our headache for hours to days.

Trigeminovascular system

When you have a migraine, certain blood vessels in your head release chemicals called neuropeptides. These chemicals activate nerves around your brain's protective layer (called the dura). The signals from these nerves travel back to your brain through a large nerve called the trigeminal nerve. This process can trigger a migraine attack." This becomes a cycle which then sustains our headache for hours to days.

Secondary Causes

When you have a migraine, certain blood vessels in your head release chemicals called neuropeptides. These chemicals activate nerves around your brain's protective layer (called the dura). The signals from these nerves travel back to your brain through a large nerve called the trigeminal nerve. This process can trigger a migraine attack." This becomes a cycle which then sustains our headache for hours to days.

Illustration of Brain Aneurysm and AVM

When you have a migraine, certain blood vessels in your head release chemicals called neuropeptides. These chemicals activate nerves around your brain's protective layer (called the dura). The signals from these nerves travel back to your brain through a large nerve called the trigeminal nerve. This process can trigger a migraine attack." This becomes a cycle which then sustains our headache for hours to days.