Because all your migraines run through one nerve — and that nerve is right under your forehead
There's a nerve called the trigeminal. It's the biggest sensory nerve in your head, and it's the one carrying your migraine pain signal.
Most of it is buried deep in the skull — you can't reach it from the outside. But two of its branches — the supraorbital and supratrochlear nerves — come up to the surface just above each eyebrow.
That's the one spot on your head where the migraine nerve sits close enough to your skin to actually do something about. A few millimeters under the surface.
If you've ever held your forehead during a migraine, you were pressing right where those two branches come through. You were already in the right spot — you just didn't have anything to put there.
“Weird to realize I’d been pressing exactly where the pad goes for years. Two weeks in, my mid-level ones stall out instead of building. The bad ones still come.”










