How MigraClarity's content is researched, written, and maintained.
MigraClarity's content is developed by an editorial team drawing on over 30 years of firsthand experience living with migraine — including decades of medical appointments, differing clinical opinions, and the practical reality of managing a chronic, frequently dismissed condition. This experience shapes what we choose to cover and why, but it is not a substitute for clinical expertise. See our About page for more on this distinction.
Every piece of medical or scientific information on MigraClarity is researched from peer-reviewed studies, established clinical guidelines (including the International Classification of Headache Disorders, ICHD-3), and recognized headache and neurology organizations. Sources are cited directly within each article — not summarized without attribution, and not asserted as fact without a traceable origin.
We do not publish statistics, study findings, or clinical claims we cannot verify against a real, checkable source. When evidence is limited, mixed, or preliminary, we say so directly rather than presenting it as more settled than it is.
If an error is identified in any article — a misstated fact, an outdated figure, or a citation that no longer holds up — we correct it directly in the article rather than leaving it uncorrected or quietly removing the page. We do not have a formal public changelog at this time, but corrections are treated as a priority when identified, not a routine editorial choice deferred indefinitely.
MigraClarity is an educational resource. Nothing on this site is medical advice, and nothing here should replace a conversation with a licensed healthcare provider about your own diagnosis or treatment.