Can I drive if I suffer from migraine?
There is no legal restriction which states that a person suffering from migraine should not drive. However, every individual has a legal obligation not to drive if they feel that they are not competent to do so. You should not drive at any time if you feel that you may be putting yourself, or others, at danger. If you are driving and you feel that you are going to have a migraine attack, you should pull over.

Can I take anti-migraine medicine while I am pregnant?
If you are thinking about having a baby or if you have just discovered that you are pregnant, it is best to talk to your doctor as soon as possible. Some medicines can harm the unborn baby at the early stages of its development and, if possible, it is best to stop taking them before you get pregnant.

Your doctor will probably not offer preventive medicine while you are pregnant, preferring to treat each migraine attack as it occurs. Ergotamine and ergot derivatives should not be used during pregnancy as these have been shown to harm the unborn baby. Triptans should not be used during pregnancy unless your doctor feels that the benefits of treatment clearly outweigh the risks.

Your doctor may try to control your migraine attacks using non-drug therapies, such as massage and relaxation.

Some women find that the nature of their migraine attacks (i.e. how often they occur and how severe they are) changes during pregnancy.

Ultimately, you and your doctor will discuss the pros and the cons of each option and decide on the best way forward for you.