Are you (or someone you know) twice blessed with migraines AND also ADHD? You can finally learn why here–you may learn things that you can teach your doctors! Knowledge is power, so the more you know, the more power you have to manage both issues.
Learning Objectives:
- Learn 3 different ways why people with migraines may be more likely to have ADHD
- Learn 3 different ways why people with ADHD may be more likely to have migraines
- Learn how important each issue is to society and why one can’t be fixed without addressing the other
Who: Sarah Cheyette, MD
Biography
Sarah Cheyette graduated cum laude in Cognitive Neuroscience from Princeton University and received her medical degree from the UCLA David Geffen School of Medicine. Following specialty training in pediatrics at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles and in pediatric neurology at Seattle Children’s Hospital she settled with her family in the San Francisco Bay Area. She practices at the Palo Alto Medical Foundation where she focuses on treating ADHD in both children and adults. She is the author of three books on ADHD: ADHD and the Focused Mind, Winning with ADHD, and ADHD & Me as well as a book on headaches (Mommy My Head Hurts).
