Migraine medication log: record doses and response
Keep a record of medication names, the amount actually taken and the time. A medication log helps you describe what happened without relying on memory; it does not tell you what or how much to take.
Your worksheet
Your entries stay in this tab. Nothing you type is sent to Dim or saved automatically. Download before closing or refreshing. Avoid names or other identifiers if you plan to share the file.
How to use this worksheet
- Copy the product name and strength from its packaging.
- Add the time taken and any effect or unwanted symptom you noticed.
- Ask your clinician or pharmacist to review questions about use.
Include prescribed and non-prescription products. Counting doses and counting days are different tasks: several doses on one date still belong to one medication-use day.
Sources and scope
The guidance below supports keeping a symptom history. The worksheet layout and examples are our own; they are not validated clinical questionnaires.
This is an organizational worksheet, not a diagnostic test or a treatment recommendation. Discuss new, changing or worrying symptoms with a clinician. Do not wait to complete a diary before seeking care.