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  1. The Horton conference 2025 organized by the Finnish Horton Association brings together professionals in medicine and pain management and - most importantly - peer support. As a welcome continuation of last year's event, the association is organizing the Horton Conference, this time on September 12–14, 2025 at Hotel Sorsanpesä in Seinäjoki. Due to the wishes of the participants, we are now expanding the event to a full weekend. The event's own website is at https://tapahtuma.hortonyhdistys.fi and tickets can be bought via the site. Our event brings together people with Horton's neuralgia, their loved ones and experts in the field to share information, experiences and peer support. The goal of the weekend is to provide participants with up-to-date information, practical tips for everyday life, and strength and hope through community. The event offers a unique opportunity to directly meet patients and their loved ones and network with other experts. People with Horton's neuralgia have to fight against the most severe pain a person can experience. The more severe the form of the disease, the greater the impact it has on all aspects of life. Pain manifests itself in attacks and these attacks are repeated, this brings fear as one component and leads to traumatization before long. Those who have been ill for a long time may be suicidal and, for example, post-traumatic stress disorder is fairly common among them. Getting control of the disease and the feeling of control experienced by the person are usually some kind of turning point for the better. This is not always achieved, because a proper, effective and safe treatment has not yet been developed for a fairly rare disease. The event can also be found on Facebook. Come join us and become empowered!
    6 points
  2. ....OXYGEN, an opti-mask nonrebreather mask or direct tube, (other sourced demand valves the Cadillac worth investigating) from clusterheadaches.com, a regulator of 15-25 lpm (Amazon), energy drink or strong caffeine drink (5-hr energy my fav, no sugar, more caffeine/taurine than most), hit that O2 the first sign of a hit, try various breathing techniques like hyperventilation, breathe and hold, slow breathing....or a combination.... ...and please do listen to Shaun...he knows whereof he speaks....suma and other triptans should only be used as abort of last resort. the near instant relief is so enticing it can lead down a rabbit hole of hit/abort/rebound....rinse, repeat and ride the agony train... best jon
    5 points
  3. ....well, it's a given Shaun is quite batty, but as for myself...i am perfectly normal since the transplant...
    3 points
  4. Welcom to the CH club, we are all a bit mad in here, but we have lots of knowledge, so ask questions, tell us your experiences
    3 points
  5. Hi @Subreally good that you have a neuro that understands CH, that's the first step and normal that's one of the hardest, as for verapamil really works well for chronic and episodic,but not for everyone, biggest problem with varap is the dosage needed to be affective for CH, with it being a blood pressure med it can cause serious damage ie heart block, really need to get on O2 life changer for most CH, as for samatriptain injections, just be careful can lead you down a horrible dark rabbit hole that really hard to get out of, have a look at the D3 vit ragime, again works for loads of us and your shadows may well respond to ginger,
    3 points
  6. ...NOBODY who hasn't been "hit" understands...it's just not possible...and not something i ever held against.. ....the best HA specialist i ever had listened to my description: "pain so bad you can't believe its possible to survive, the worst ones...forgetting to breathe, i can't count the times i just wanted to die". she sucked in her breath like at least she partly understood. then said, which made me cry..."i treat this VERY aggressively, which she did!..probably too aggressively. but we figured out OXYGEN, Zomig ns as last resort, and (personally) energy drinks which she forbid because "we just don't know enough about taurine" (i did anyway, just had to).... ...but YES!...we are our own best, and frequently only advocates. what i've learned here and ch dot com have been life savers... best jon
    3 points
  7. Thank you Toni for serving the members in Finland- much love to all of you in Finland!
    3 points
  8. Hi Everyone I found an amazing source of medical Oxygen in small and extra large tanks in the Austin Texas area for Cluster Headache treatment. Company name is Texas Welding Supply, don’t be deceived by the name they supply fully medically safe O2 and are familiar with the process. Please ask for Amy Viglione, (512) 272-9353. This is website. You can use the doctor letter template found on clusterbuster website. https://www.texasweldingsupply.com
    3 points
  9. I keep them in the car, the office and any other place I might be going to. I even take them on vacation with me. I figure they do enough work for me they deserve a little vacation too.
    2 points
  10. Share Your Experience In the tradition of citizen science by Clusterbusters, we are conducting an online survey to learn about our community’s experiences with DMT. The survey asks questions about how people with cluster headache access and use this treatment, and what positive and/or negative outcomes they have experienced. Survey participation is voluntary and your personal information will be kept private. The survey will take you about 15 minutes to complete. Survey Eligibility Requirements: Adults 18 years or older Have cluster headache Have tried DMT for cluster headache treatment You will need to complete the survey in one sitting, so please start when you have enough time. Having complete responses is important to the integrity of the study. If possible, we recommend using a computer or tablet to take this survey instead of a smartphone. This survey study is being conducted in collaboration with Yale University. Thank you for sharing your experiences to help us understand and improve treatments for cluster headache. https://survey.alchemer.com/s3/8319518/Online-Survey-of-DMT-dimethyltryptamine-Use-in-Cluster-Headache
    2 points
  11. Hey everyone. Been awhile since i’ve been on here. I hope everyone is well and in good health. The last time i was on here, I made some pretty anxious and depression-ridden topics about how i thought my life was over.. boy was i wrong. I’m posting this to further support the tools and methods that have been written about on these forums.. and to possibly give hope to those that feel lost, as I once did. The last 4 years have been some of the most eye-opening years of my life. I’ve made drastic health conscious decisions that aided in my relatively pain-free years. I’ve tried “busting” and diet changes. Both with great success. I listened to my body and found that a combination of Vitamin D3, magnesium glycinate and omega 3 supplements help keep my headaches at low pain levels or at bay. An (almost) gluten free, no msg or additive, low histamine, anti-inflammatory diet helps maintain that low inflammation in my body. Sleeping with my head slightly elevated and neck supported also helps me keep the blood pressure from building. I also found that getting sick with a cold/flu will immediately bring a cycle on. I assume because of the sudden onset of inflammation in the body. Especially in the face/sinuses. Taking valuable information given by Pete Batcheller, (don’t know his @ at the moment, sorry!) the cycles have been very minimal in times where they should have been grave and unforgiving. I’ve learned to accept the fact that I may have clusters for the rest of my life. I’m 24 years old, and for the first time in the 16 years i’ve had clusters, I’m finally OK with it. Where there’s a will, there’s a way. But it’s important to keep in mind that pain free responses will not happen over night. Not every piece of information helped me. Some worked, some didn’t. Having a strong support system of people helped immensely. I can partially attribute my positive attitude to one of the “busting” methods that we know about. These headaches made me appreciate the little things in life, which in turn, makes life much more beautiful. Music sounds heavenly, sights are awe inspiring, love for those around me increase. I can live my life knowing I have the tools and resources to stop a cycle, should it come back. I also learned that hardships and trying times await each and every one of us, but will never make life not worth living to the absolute best of our abilities. The human spirit is truly indomitable. I extend my love and thoughts to everyone here! I’ll be sure to keep everyone updated as I grow older
    2 points
  12. Poke around, read up and ask questions. You will be amazed at how many people are willing to help and share experiences. Key in on Oxygen and Vitamin D, they are the most recommended treatments to get started with.
    2 points
  13. Agreeing with both above! I was put on Verapamil at the start of my cluster journey. Wish I never started it to be honest. I have had no issues with my heart or anything like that but it did mess with the feeling in my legs when I was up at around 1040 mg a day. I have slowly tried to take myself off of the stuff and am now down to 120 one time a day. They say that that does nothing for clusters but I can tell for sure that s not true. I have cut that last dose out and was clean of all verap for about 5 days before I started getting my ass handed to me in a big way and jumped back on it. And because I love to torcher myself I have done this a few times with the same results. When I was new to the cluster game I did not know anything about them at all and like everyone else dealt with it thinking it was a toothache or something. I would get hit ere and there but nothing consistent. I started the Verapamil and an now chronic. I am not saying that is what made me chronic (my wife may say different) but it has been no lookin back since. Oxygen will be your best friend! 5hr drinks are your side hustle go to that you will tend to keep in your pocket at all times, Vitamin D helps a bunch of people and I feel does bring the pain down a few notches on that kip scale. Busting is not for everyone but definitely read up on it and not in the micro feel good about my life types, you need the cluster type who are trying to achieve a pain free life. Triptans are handy to have around for when you get stuck in a bad place and need that quick relief, and injection is the way to go for that. Just my 2 cents, I am not a doctor, this is just my experience. We are all different and you will need to tweak it as you go but the people on this site are pro's.
    2 points
  14. https://youtu.be/A8bA8sUG2Ig Just a little YouTube link to share with others about a few doctors discussing how they go about treating cluster patients. Not sure it was supposed to be shared but it may help someone or give another option that was not tried yet.
    2 points
  15. ...yow!!...citizen science meets Yale....that's so cool i got frostbite....
    2 points
  16. Here is cost effective option for a regulator: Amazon to the rescue. As @jon019 said, you'll need a GOOD mask from here: Cluster O2 Kit As for the number of tanks, I have 8 E tanks sitting in my basement right now...waiting. So, the answer is you will need more than one tank. Even if you obtained the largest tank available, you'd still another to switch to when you ran the first one empty. Never get caught without something that works.
    2 points
  17. ...an oxygen tank w/o a regulator is just a chunk of metal. for me an e tank lasted about 2 aborts and maybe part of a third, so yes, ya need more than 1. before m60's were available i always had 6 e's. get yurself a regulator (Amazon, or O2 shop, but that'll cost too much to lease or buy from them) and a deal with an O2 shop to swap out empties. an ABSOLUTE necessity is a non-rebreather mask, the best is from the catalog link at clusterheadaches.com. ask us more details please, i'm not quite sure where you are in this journey... best jon
    2 points
  18. This does not answer your direct questions, but might help some others. I asked ChatGPT, What apps are available for tracking cluster headache attacks? In less than five seconds, I got this answer. Top Apps for Tracking Cluster Headaches 1. Migraine Buddy Platform: iOS, Android Features: Logs attack times, intensity, symptoms, triggers, medication use Sleep tracking and weather correlation Customizable entries for cluster headaches Pros: Highly customizable, clean interface, useful for medical appointments Cons: Focuses mainly on migraines, but still works well for clusters 2. Hale Headache Diary (formerly "N1-Headache") Platform: iOS, Android Features: Developed with neurologists Tracks attack severity, triggers, response to treatment Generates reports for doctors Pros: Data-driven; cluster headaches supported Cons: Requires some setup time 3. Headache Log Platform: Android Features: Simple and fast interface for tracking headaches Track duration, severity, triggers, medication Pros: Easy to use; supports cluster headache tracking Cons: Limited export options 4. Migraine Monitor Platform: iOS, Android Features: Real-time monitoring and sharing with providers Community support features Pros: Good for collaborative care Cons: More migraine-focused, but clusters can be tracked 5. Cluster Headache Diary Platform: iOS (less common; may not be available in all regions) Features: Designed specifically for cluster headaches Logs cycles, duration, oxygen use, medication Pros: Tailored for cluster headache Cons: Limited platform availability and updates Bonus: Data Export & Doctor Reports Most of the above apps allow exporting your data as a PDF or CSV, which is valuable when consulting with a neurologist or headache specialist. Recommendations Based on Use User Type Recommended App Want simple tracking Headache Log Want rich features + analysis Migraine Buddy Want provider collaboration Migraine Monitor Want cluster-specific tracking Cluster Headache Diary or Hale Headache Diary Would you like a printable comparison chart or help picking one based on your device and preferences?
    2 points
  19. I can’t say I’ve tried AI tracking tools, but it sure sounds like a good idea (thank you), while we wait for AI to figure out the 100% effective for all CH’ers, zero side effects treatment (some of us tapping fingers impatiently ).
    2 points
  20. Hello my fellow clusterheads! It has been quite a while since I last posted on here. I don't login in regularly unless I'm in a cycle and need the additional support and information and encouragement. Thankfully, I've been relatively cluster free for about a year now! I just wanted to share a few things that's happened as of late: 1. Emgality: I'm sure it doesn't work for everyone, but Emgality has been VERY successful for me. I begin taking once a month shots as soon as I go into a cycle and I'll maintain the routine until the clusters stop. What used to be 4-5 attacks a day(at it's peak), on Emgality they've reduced to maybe 1-2 a day at peak. While still unbearably painful, the reduction in frequency is a joyous thing! 2: I began having clusters while I was still in the military(honestly didn't know they were clusters until later... Didn't even know what clusters were then). I may get some rebuttal for saying this, but this is simply my experience. I suffered a head injury in the military and the clusters began almost immediately after that. Perhaps there's a link between clusters and head injuries, or perhaps it was simply coincidence. Either way, that's how it went down. For anyone in the military that began having clusters while in, and you have it documented, I was awarded VA disability for my clusters. IT IS POSSIBLE!! The following was the verbiage used in the final decision "Service connection for cluster chronic headaches as secondary to the service-connected disability of insomnia with traumatic brain injury". The reason I let my military brothers and sisters know this is because I know treatment can be expensive (oxygen, emgality). This now being a VA disability rated concern, I can now see the VA for clusters specifically and I can get treatment through the VA. Anyways, I hope this information helps someone. Keep fighting the good fight and know that you're not alone! Reach out to me any time if you have questions.
    1 point
  21. Of course! I think we can all agree that any and all help is appreciated! If there's anything I can do or say to help even one person with clusters, I'll certainly do what I can!
    1 point
  22. ...ok, speaking for myself, not the "good father", but...1) cost, they lease it to you at ridiculous price, and its an ongoing scam 2) it aint pure O2, something like maybe 85-90+%, we desperately need PURE O2 3) warm up time!? golly that's a killer...every minute you delay oxygen reduces the effectiveness hugely...if it even works at all after any delay. 3) flow rate!?...if it aint enough to keep the bag filled for next breath it's nearly useless...to get more than 10 lpm ya need TWO of them linked....sheesh, try paying/travelling with THAT! 4) speaking of travel, i went EVERYWHERE with e tanks, including a job for 30+ yrs...ya gonna have severe limits with a concentrator. m60 for home, e for travel and backup. 5) they run hot...over heating is a CH symptom, why add it to your room? 6) can ya tell how i feel? it saddens me that some clusterheads have no option thru insurance or an ignorant/greedyO2 shop. if its all ya can get...God bless, and i hope it works for you...it does for some. the likely failure sadly also convinces some WRONGLY to claim the WORST comment a clusterhead can make w/o ABSOLUTE certainty..."oxygen doesn't work for me!" saved my sanity, perhaps life...starting in 1985... ...as for verapamil...i used successfully for 7 yrs...only stopping when i dialed in the oxygen and energy drink and a form of the vit D regimen. nothing less than480 mg/dy of immediate release was effective...over the yrs it seems to be the reported sweet spot for many clusterheads. in high cycle i went to 1000+. as chF said...80 is pointless... j
    1 point
  23. 40mg/day is a very very very low dose. So is 80. As you say, you never know, but the likelihood of this helping you seems to me to be very close to zero.
    1 point
  24. ...if ya want a direct tube to breathe through, any mask will do by just pulling tube connector off mask...cutting off if ya hafto. i couldn't do because it was uncomfortable and the pressure of the mask, CRAMMED into my face, actually helped. just be sure to plug/squeeze nose so you are getting pure O2 only...which is critical.... ...btw...if you got a typical nonrebreather be sure to tape shut those dang holes on the side...a slight lift off the chin to exhale worked best for me... j
    1 point
  25. yes, get oxygen. yes, consider busting preventively during the year. definitely start on the D3 regimen, which will be as effective preventively (for future cycles) as the verap. just a few more words on the verapamil. first, it takes some weeks to get into your system, so if you can realistically anticipate a one-to-three-week cycle, there would seem to be no point, or very little point. prednisone is sometimes used as a "bridge" to quell the pain while the verap is taking effect. there are things to be said against prednisone, and using it more than once a year is strongly discouraged, but it could be considered, i would think, for cycles so short. except, as you say, why risk poking the bear. (also, verap dosage has to start pretty low, to make sure there are no issues, and then it should be monitored as it is increased. in such a very short cycle, it is very unlikely to help, and you don't want to be on it year-round in your current situation.)
    1 point
  26. as is said here -- welcome, and we're sorry you have to be here. you might want to start here for a general overview of some treatment things: Basic non-busting information - ClusterBuster Files - ClusterBusters The great people here will help you any way they can.
    1 point
  27. Stories like this give hope to those of us who are in the middle of an episode. So glad you found your sweet spot and wish you a life fulfilled and happy and pain free
    1 point
  28. Hi All, New user here, long-term sufferer - read on saturday night about the Taurine and Caffeine mix - just wow! Wish my doctor could've reccomended this, i feel jittery from the fairly high dosage but wow, i can actually think straight for once! Supposedly being delivered home oxygen sometime this week after nearly 2 years of run-around by the NHS. Reading up on the psilocybin next!
    1 point
  29. I asked an A.I. image generator to convey the dark agony of a cluster headache...
    1 point
  30. June is Migraine and Headache Awareness Month Our patient conferences are so important - there's no other place where you will see over 100 people gathered in a room who are affected by cluster headache. This is vital to those who experience cluster attacks but also to the Care Partners as well. There are clinicians who not only come to share their knowledge, but it's a time for them to sit with our community and learn as well. We have it all in Grapevine, TX September 11-14th. Whether this is your first conference or your 20th, we want to welcome you! More information and register here: https://cbdallas2025.planningpod.com/. IF you aren't sure - comment, message, email us and we can chat about it. It can be difficult to walk into a place and not know anyone, especially when you experience a disease that has you running to hide. We have a ClusterBuddies program and one way that program can help is we can pair you up with a longtime attendee so that you already know someone before you arrive. Clinicians, we will be offering CME/CEUs! We are excited to have you with us as well. We want to get to know you and be able to help you feel better equipped to help your patients with cluster headache. Pain free wishes to all From the Board of Clusterbusters and our Founder/Executive Director Bob Wold
    1 point
  31. Have you had success with a treatment, then find it stops working? Dr. Chris Gottschalk will be talking about this as it is one of our frequently asked questions. Also - if you have registered but not gotten your hotel room- you need to reserve it asap. If you have a room, but haven't registered- please register so we can plan for your attendance! Clusterbusters 20th Annual US Patient Conference Grapevine (DFW), TX September 11-14th Room Block Closes on Tuesday, August 19, 2025 at 11:59pm CT. More information and register here: https://cbdallas2025.planningpod.com/
    1 point
  32. i had the same experience. haven't touched that stuff in 15 years.
    1 point
  33. 1 point
  34. Not exactly sure what the question is...... This is sound advice. @jrc give us a little more information as to what you are trying to achieve.
    1 point
  35. ....i always had 4-6 e tanks in house...used mostly for travel and work...for home it was 1-2 m60 which lasted at least twice as long as an e. regulators for each (different) can be purchased on Amazon and i bought 25 lpm versions tho i usually only needed 12-15....
    1 point
  36. ....good news and bad news...the worst hit i ever had (an 8 for 6 hrs that scared ICU nurses) was because a f*****g anesthesiologist blew me off when i begged him not to use epi. the good news: it did NOT trigger a cycle....
    1 point
  37. Just as an aside to my post above, I have been using AI lately for complicated work projects with amazing results. If you haven't messed with AI yet, I'd suggest just going to ChatGPT.com and using the free version. I had pasted an image below, but it doesn't seem to show up. I asked ChatCPT to take a photo of me that I supplied and dress it up for my avatar, which you can see, This is completely trivial but an example of fun you can have. A more complex example, I asked it to give me a list of all Chicago Public Library branches located within a state legislative district (state house or state senate) where the legislator has a Hispanic surname. There are about 80 branch libraries and about that number of total state representatives, so you might imagine how long it could take to do this the old-fashioned way. With one more query, I had an answer in less than three minutes (about 90% correct). Or, if you ask about the best ways to treat CH, or the pluses and minuses of using psychedelics to treat CH, you'll get a perfectly good answer in a few seconds.
    1 point
  38. Have you been misdiagnosed with migraine or had a delayed diagnosis because you have migraine? Dr. Stephanie Nahas of Jefferson Headache Clinic has been involved in creating a program for cluster headache. In the world of headache, a more rare condition such as cluster headache can be lost when migraine is so much more common. Clusterbusters 20th Annual US Patient Conference Grapevine (DFW), TX September 11-14th Room Block Closes on Tuesday, August 19, 2025 at 11:59pm CT. More information and register here: https://cbdallas2025.planningpod.com/
    1 point
  39. Introducing our Team: Bob Wold - Founder/Executive Director Episodic cluster headache with periods of chronic - 40+ years Lombard, Illinois Duties include: Everything from legislative, education of clinicians, research initiatives, to conference planning and fundraising. Clusterbusters 20th Annual US Patient Conference Grapevine (DFW), TX September 11-14th Room Block Closes on Tuesday, August 19, 2025 at 11:59pm CT. More information and register here: https://cbdallas2025.planningpod.com/
    1 point
  40. ....re disability, vet or not, it is critical to list any comorbidities...the award decisions can be so arbitrary that one seemingly insignificant one may be the key to success. i got disability for a serious but non fatal illness partly because my doctor listed the potential mental health issues caused by the disease that we had discussed. the SS approval letter specifically noted these potential effects as having significant weight in determining qualification. i will be forever grateful that my PCP had documented EVERYTHING...and was willing to sign off on the need for disability. find an advocate doc....its JUST like we need for CH.....
    1 point
  41. The info about the VA and how you got coverage is super helpful for vets who might be dealing with the same thing. I didn’t know head injuries could be linked, but your story makes a lot of sense. Appreciate you taking the time to post this.
    1 point
  42. Introducing our Team:⁠ Anna Williams - Vice President⁠ Chronic Cluster Headache 13 years⁠ New Albany, IN⁠ Duties include: US Conference Planning Committee, ClusterBuddies Coordinator, 5k Coordinator⁠ ⁠ Clusterbusters 20th Annual US Patient Conference⁠ Grapevine (DFW), TX September 11-14th⁠ Room Block Closes on Tuesday, August 19, 2025 at 11:59pm CT.⁠ More information and register here: https://cbdallas2025.planningpod.com/ Just a note our room block is filling up fast! Be sure to book your hotel (and register too so we can plan well!)
    1 point
  43. Care Partner Perspective Perspective matters and this year we are honored to have the daughter of someone who experiences cluster headache to give their picture of this disease. Anna's mom has cluster headache and it has shaped her educational path. Clusterbusters 20th Annual US Patient Conference Grapevine (DFW), TX September 11-14th Room Block Closes on Tuesday, August 19, 2025 at 11:59pm CT. More information and register here: https://cbdallas2025.planningpod.com/
    1 point
  44. Have you wondered how NIH funding affects research for cluster headache? NINDS is the department for most headache diagnoses. We are honored to have Dr. Michael Oshinsky as a presenter. He works within the office of NINDS and can explain the impact of research on our community Clusterbusters 20th Annual US Patient Conference Grapevine (DFW), TX September 11-14th Room Block Closes on Tuesday, August 19, 2025 at 11:59pm CT. More information and register here: https://cbdallas2025.planningpod.com/
    1 point
  45. Bill is a long-time veteran of cluster headaches. He has been active in the online community and was a member of OUCH USA for many years. Considered by many as an expert on the use of oxygen in the management of cluster headache, Bill will share his knowledge during our pre-conference: “Oxygen Demonstration.” This will be an opportunity to learn more about oxygen use including tips and tricks to optimize its effectiveness. Clusterbusters 20th Annual US Patient Conference Grapevine (DFW), TX September 11-14th More information and register here: https://cbdallas2025.planningpod.com/
    1 point
  46. A Beloved Clusterbusters Tradition: The Silent Auction & Raffle! Get ready for one of the most fun and anticipated moments of our in-person conference—the Silent Auction and Raffle! This time-honored tradition is not only a great way to connect and celebrate, but it also helps raise critical funds to support Clusterbusters’ mission.⁠ Attendees are invited to bring items to donate! We love seeing a mix of: Psychedelic- and mushroom-themed treasures Unique gifts representing your home state or country Handcrafted, funny, or one-of-a-kind treasures Expect some lighthearted competition, lots of laughter, and maybe even a friendly bidding war or two. It's a moment of community, creativity, and generosity—all for a great cause. Come ready to donate, bid, and have a blast! ⁠Let’s make this year’s auction one to remember. Clusterbusters 20th Annual US Patient Conference Grapevine (DFW), TX September 11-14th More information and register here: https://cbdallas2025.planningpod.com/
    1 point
  47. Dr. Shuhan Zhu is a neurologist with a subspeciality in headache disorders. She works at at BWH/Faulkner Headache Center where she sees patients with migraine, cluster and other disorders including CSF volume related disorders. Challenges in Diagnosis of Cluster Headache How does a doctor handle diagnosis when the path isn’t clear? Dr. Zhu found a case that confounded her for 6 months. She will go through the steps she went through to help get an accurate diagnosis for her patient. Clusterbusters 20th Annual US Patient Conference Grapevine (DFW), TX September 11-14th More information and register here: https://cbdallas2025.planningpod.com/
    1 point
  48. Counting down to the conference- I'll add speaker highlights to this thread. Patient Advocate, Craig Stewart will be flying all the way from New Zealand to join us! He has studied and become a resource for the community on not only the D3 regimen but in understanding nutritional impacts as well. The goals of his talk will be: A comprehensive guide to the Vitamin D3: Anti-Inflammatory Regimen, including what it is, how to start, loading dose protocols, safety considerations, and real-world efficacy. He will also explore the growing body of research connecting Vitamin D, nutrition, and the gut microbiome in migraine, while highlighting how this emerging field may eventually shape our understanding of cluster headache as well. His presentation is set for Friday after lunch at 1:30pm CT Clusterbusters 20th Annual US Patient Conference Grapevine (DFW), TX September 11-14th More information and register here: https://cbdallas2025.planningpod.com/
    1 point
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