Migraine Treatment in Garner, NC
MedSpa in Garner, NC
On-site medical leadership
4.8/5 on Google
Local roots since 2000
Other preventive medicines and acute attack treatments may belong in your care plan. Your headache clinician can help compare the options.
When headaches become a frequent pattern
A medical plan for frequent migraine
Botox reduces the release of chemicals involved in pain signaling. Treatment follows a head-and-neck injection pattern for chronic migraine, rather than a cosmetic wrinkle-treatment plan.
Confirm the pattern
Review previous care
Plan ongoing review
Your migraine treatment appointment
Bring your headache record
Agree on the plan
Receive prescribed treatment
Track and review
Progress and Maintenance:
Track meaningful change
Allow planned review
Keep prevention on schedule
Could Botox fit your migraine care?
A good fit if
Discuss before you begin
Prepare for treatment and follow-up
Preparation
- Bring your headache diary and full medicine and supplement list.
- Mention muscle relaxants, certain antibiotics and all recent botulinum toxin treatments.
- Do not stop prescribed medicines without your prescriber’s advice.
Aftercare
- Follow your provider’s instructions for activity and care of injection sites.
- Keep tracking headaches and use your medicines as agreed with your treating clinician.
- Report worsening symptoms or unexpected side effects before your next visit.
Side effects
- Neck pain, headache, bruising or temporary eyelid droop can occur.
- Rare toxin spread can cause widespread weakness or trouble swallowing, speaking or breathing. Get immediate medical help.
- A sudden severe headache or new weakness, confusion or vision loss needs emergency care.
Why choose MarSha MedSpa?
A Plan Shaped Around You
Medical roots in Garner, NC
On-site medical leadership
Questions before you book?
Botox is approved for adults with at least 15 headache days a month, with headaches lasting four hours or longer. Chronic migraine diagnosis also considers at least eight migraine-feature days monthly for more than three months. Your clinician interprets your history and treatment response; not every headache day has to be a migraine day.
The standard US protocol uses 31 small injections across seven head and neck muscle areas, including the forehead, temples, back of the head, neck and shoulders. This is medical preventive treatment, not the same placement as cosmetic Botox. Brief stinging or soreness can occur.
Some people notice improvement in the first cycle, while others need two or three cycles before the benefit is clear. Treatment is generally repeated every 12 weeks. Your headache diary and side effects help your clinician decide whether continued treatment is appropriate.
It may be part of a broader plan that includes attack medicines, oral prevention or CGRP-targeted treatment. Your treating headache clinician coordinates the combination and reviews frequent pain-medicine use. Mention all medicines and recent toxin treatments; not every option is offered at MarSha.
Headache or neck pain can occur, and migraine attacks may still happen because Botox is not a cure. Follow your agreed attack plan and report persistent or worsening symptoms. Sudden severe headache, new neurological symptoms, or difficulty breathing, speaking or swallowing needs immediate medical care.
MarSha MedSpa is self-pay. Your assessment guides the treatment plan and any personalized quotation. Call (919) 747-9733 or Contact Us to arrange your visit.
