Vitamins

• Recent studies have shown that people who take high doses of B Vitamins may experience fewer migraines. Participants who took high daily doses of folic acid and vitamins B6, B12 and B2 (riboflavin) showed a decrease in the frequency, duration and severity of their migraine headaches.
  
  

Botox

• This injection, commonly used to reduce wrinkles, paralyzes muscles in the head and skull. This reduces tension that can cause migraines.
  
  

Drugs

• There are several FDA-approved prescription medicines to treat migraines, including a few new ones, such as Treximet. In addition, some other medications are on the horizon, such as Telcagepant, a drug currently under review by the FDA
  
  

Magnetic Stimulation

• Another possible treatment for migraine sufferers is a device that will stop a migraine in its tracks with a magnetic current. Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation uses two paddles that are placed on the head, delivering a current when a person feels a migraine's aura coming on. This portable, 2.5-pound device is about the size of a hair dryer and could cost about $2,000, according to ABC News.
  
  

Surgery

• A New Jersey man says he has experienced relief from his constant migraines with surgery that cut the muscle tissue around his upper eyelid area. The surgery, done by a plastic and reconstructive surgeon, is called "nerve decompression" and relieved the tension that caused his headaches.