Do chronic migraines count as Chronic Pain? Is it a disability?

Migraine can be a chronic pain condition, yes. Whether or not chronic migraines are a disability largely depends on how frequently and seriously they affect your quality of life, ability to function, and job performance. They are listed under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) so the US government recognizes them as a potentially disabling condition.

They definitely can be considered chronic pain. You could even consider them disabling if it is really having an effect on your life and keeping you from doing things you want to be able to do. They are terrible to live with. Hope this helps!

Chronic migraines do count as a type of chronic pain. In some countries, it it is classed as a disability because as a chronic condition affecting atleast half of a month period or longer, it can affect an individual's income. This especially because of certain side effects such as severe and constant pain, dizziness, blurred or double vision, nausea etc or other similar symptoms that can make it difficult to continue with most works. In a similar way, chronic migraine may entitle some to a disabled badge depending upon where they live and what symptoms they have. Some driving authorities may revoke a licence.

Chronic migraines count as chronic pain. Depending on the severity, it can be considered a disability. Many people see Headache Specialists in order to get the best treatment for their migraines. Others opt for pain management clinics, or a neurologist. It is important to remember that migraines are not a part of you. It is important to keep up with your self care during a migraine attack. There are many organizations and websites that provide information. Be careful of supplements and treatments that are not cleared by the FDA. Always do research into a medication or treatment before you do it. Take care! I hope your migraines go away soon.

Chronic migraines can be as debilitating as many other form of disability. The patient is the subjective expert of their pain. If someone has more debilitating migraine headaches that keep them from achieving a life or lively hood they have become accustomed to, then yes it is a disability. Migraine headaches can only be diagnosed by a healthcare provider that has the authority to do diagnosing. As a non-clinician, I speak. How is anybody able to challenge someone or anyone in regards to migraines or chronic pain. Pain is subjective. Only to be determined by the patient