This study looks at how safe and effective a drug called ubrogepant is for treating menstrual migraine. A migraine is a bad headache that can make you feel sick or sensitive to light and sound. Menstrual migraines happen around the time of your period. Ubrogepant is a new medicine being tested to help prevent these migraines. Participants will either get ubrogepant or a fake pill (placebo) for comparison. The study involves about 450 women in the U.S. and Puerto Rico.
Participants take the medicine daily for 7 days each month for 3 months. They may continue for up to a year if they qualify. You will need to fill out daily diaries and visit a clinic or hospital. Doctors will check your progress with medical tests, blood tests, and questionnaires. The study might feel more demanding than your usual care.
- Study lasts up to 68 weeks.
- Regular clinic visits are needed.
- Must report daily in an electronic diary.