Oh you poor dear, I am posting because I get about 15-20 migraines a month, have one right now, and no-one told me about it when I was young which lead to lots and lots of un-necessary scares and pain... and overuse of Motrin. You said your Dad gets headaches frequently, you really do need to try and see a Neurologist to keep tabs on you because they tend to treat frequent sufferers a little differently then someone that gets 2 a year. Has anyone ever talked to you about the different non dangerous but weird stuff that tends to go along with migraines? Vision going black? Numbness? Smell hallucinations? They can be scary but are no threat and the more frequently you get migraines the more likely you will have something weird happen, not dangerous just weird... just know to follow up with a Neuro, which is why you should have one who is familiar with you. Has anyone mentioned that anti anxiety meds can trigger headaches too? I get panic attacks every once in a while, caffeine makes them worse but I'll get one out of the blue too, like one actually woke me up last week

Anyway, the anxiety meds ALWAYS give me a headache within a few hours, in fact any sort of pill at all can trigger one including vitamins, I'm supposed to be on Vitamin D but won't take it because I know it will hurt me, I do Total Cereal instead. I just had surgery recently and the Dr's gave me Morphine which is apparently a trigger too, lead to an awful night

Your accident can cause an uptick in frequency, so that doesn't mean you were injured as much as that you are just sensitive... really sensitive. Do yourself a favor and look up migraines on the internet so you can familiarize yourself with some of the neurologically weird stuff you may experience otherwise you might be in for a frightening scare, there have been a few times when I thought I was having a stroke but it was a migraine event and I totally wish I had been prepared. Anyway, if you want someone to talk to PM me, when I was a young girl I was like you and really could have used some support. No-one around me, then or now, seemed to understand how crippling all the headaches could be.

Now I peacefully co-exist with them, they don't scare me anymore but it took understanding to reach this place.