Get Drug-Free Migraine Relief & Stop Migraine Attacks Faster with CEFALY
CEFALY is a breakthrough migraine treatment that can help improve your quality of life and free you from migraine pain. This simple-to-use medical device works to treat acute migraine attacks quickly, prevent future episodes, and may cut your number of migraine days by almost half.
With CEFALY,you can live your life without darkened rooms or the forgetfulness, grogginess, and other bothersome side effects that come with some medications. Give yourself the confidence you need to make plans and keep them, without worrying about your migraines.
How Does CEFALY Work
CEFALY is an External Trigeminal Nerve Stimulation device (e-TNS) that sends tiny electrical impulses through an electrode positioned on the forehead to modify pain transmission and processing in the trigeminal nerve.
A single device, CEFALY puts control in the user’s hands, with two program settings (ACUTE & PREVENT) for migraine pain relief. A real at-home solution, backed by science.

Program 1 ACUTE
A 60-minute program designed to treat migraine attacks at the onset. Clinically proven to stop or reduce migraine pain during an attack.

Program 2 PREVENT
A 20-minute program designed for the preventive treatment of migraines. With compliant daily use, the PREVENT setting is clinically proven to reduce the frequency of migraine days, migraine pain severity, and acute drug intake.
CEFALY is Recommended by Healthcare Professionals
Featured Blogs
Get the best migraine advice on treatment and prevention with our blog. Browse our articles based on customer stories and tips.
Everything You Need to Know About Menstrual Migraines
If you experience menstrual migraines, you’re not alone. For almost two of every three women with migraines, menstruation is a trigger. At CEFALY, we believe your body’s natural processes shouldn’t make you suffer. Follow along to learn why women experience menstrual migraines and how you can treat them!
Migraine and Anxiety: How Are They Linked?
Anxiety and migraine are old friends. When you have migraine, you can’t help worrying: Is my manager going to be upset that I’m missing work again? What does this symptom mean? What happens if I run out of medication this month? Is this attack going to be a really bad one? Will I ever feel normal again? For some people, these migraine-related worries may grow and become an anxiety disorder.