Study ID | Primary Outcomes | Secondary Outcomes | Effect Size |
---|---|---|---|
Dev, 2023 [22] | Levothyroxine treatment significantly decreased headache frequency and severity compared to the placebo group at three months of follow-up. Additionally, the treatment significantly decreased the MIDAS score, indicating a significant improvement in headache management. | Â | Headache Frequency Mean Difference: 1.61, Headache Severity Mean Difference: 1.15 MIDAS Score Mean Difference: 2.15 |
Filipchuk, 2022 [31] | Treated hypothyroidism (dose stable) was significantly more prevalent among chronic migraine patients (29.55%) than in episodic migraine patients (8.96%; χ = 7,937, p < 0.01), with an estimated odds ratio of 4.26 (95% confidence interval = 1.48 to 12.30). | N/A | There were no significant differences regarding age, gender proportions, or BMI between the two groups |
Hepp, 2018 [32] | Reduction of migraine frequency. Adherent patients were less likely to be diagnosed with comorbid conditions like Addison’s disease, bipolar disorder, chronic kidney disease, depression, migraine, obesity, type 1 or 2 diabetes, and reduced migraine frequency. | Adherent patients had slightly higher drug costs but lower costs in other categories such as total, hospital, ER, outpatient, and laboratory expenses. | OR: 0.94 |
Lage, 2020 [33] | Pregnant women, pregnant women treated with levothyroxine were significantly younger, had a lower Charlson Comorbidity Index score and had lower rates of comorbid type 2 diabetes and migraines | Â | Migraine % in treated with levothyroxine was 2.7% compared to 4.1% in untreated |