I assume that resources will not have changed much since I was at Kindley 50-years ago, ergo, hope you have found a doctor who is willing to work with you on treatment.
IF you have such a doc, suggest you print out and share the Rozen article. Outlines the current treatments. The first book, while expensive has special merit to share with a doc since the author is one of the better doc in the states.
If you have specific questions, get back. Good experience in the folks here. Might start exploring the buttons (left).
=========
Multimedia File Viewing and Clickable Links are available for Registered Members only!! You need to
or
Here is a link to read and print and take to your doctor. It describes preventive, transitional, abortive and surgical treatments for CH. Written by one of the better headache docs in the U.S. (2002)
================
Michigan Headache & Neurological Institute for another list of treatments and other articles:
Multimedia File Viewing and Clickable Links are available for Registered Members only!! You need to
or
____________
MANAGEMENT OF HEADACHE AND HEADACHE MEDICATIONS, 2nd ed. Lawrence D. Robbins, M.D.; pub. by Springer. $50 at Amazon.Com. It covers all types of headache and is primarily focused on medications. While the two chapters on CH total 42-pages, the actual relevant material is longer because of multiple references to material in chapters on migraine, reflecting the overlap in drugs used to treat. I'd suggest reading the chapters on migraine for three reasons: he makes references to CH & medications which are not in the index; there are "clinical pearls" about how to approach the treatment of headache; and, you gain better perspective on the nature of headache, in general, and the complexities of treatment (which need to be considered when we create expectations about what is possible). Finally, women will appreciate & benefit from his running information on hormones/menstrual cycles as they affect headache. Chapter on headache following head trauma, also. Obviously, I'm impressed with Robbins' work (even if the book needs the touch of a good editor!) (Somewhat longer review/content statement at 3/22/00, "Good book....")
HEADACHE HELP, Revised edition, 2000; Lawrence Robbins, M.D., Houghton Mifflin, $15. Written for a nonprofessional audience, it contains almost all the material in the preceding volume but it's much easier reading. Highly recommended.