Let's take a minute to talk about your medication.

This is Naratriptan. It helps to treats sudden migraines with or without aura. Naratriptan cannot prevent migraines. 

You should take naratriptan only as directed by your doctor, and never take more than prescribed. If your first tablet doesn't work, don't take it again unless your doctor says it's okay. You shouldn't take it for headaches that are different than the kind it is prescribed for. And only take it as necessary, because using it too often can make your headaches worse.

Most people tolerate this medicine well. Common side effects include flushing, a tingling sensation in your fingers or toes, and pain or pressure in your neck. You may also feel weak, tired, or dizzy. You should wait until you know how this medicine affects you before you do activities that require you to be alert, like driving. If these or other side effects become reasons you want to stop taking this medicine, please talk to your doctor or pharmacist.

As with any medicine, rare but serious side effects could occur. With Naratriptan,  this includes an increased risk of heart attack or stroke. You should also read the Patient Information Sheet to know which symptoms to watch for and when to report changes. To help keep this medicine safe for you, your doctor will follow your condition closely. 

Naratriptan can interact with other medicines. You should always check with your doctor or pharmacist before taking any other medicines. 

Women should check with their doctors before becoming pregnant and before breastfeeding. 

For best results, take this medication exactly as prescribed by your doctor and keep a written journal of your migraines.