Dr. Christopher Rhyne

speaker

194 appearances 3 recordings 1 series first heard Aug 2026 last heard 17 Sep

Dr. Christopher Rhyne’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 3 in all, peaking in Sep 2026 with 2.

Appearances

newest first · ▶ plays the moment

The Head Start: Embracing the Journey · Quiet Thoughts on Living with Chronic Migraine from Michelle Douglas and Caitlyn Eiffert · 1 Sep 2026 podcast

Any of that data, again, is so important to offer a lot more flavor to what your experience is.

And in that space, when you start showing how impacted you are, you move from that investment.

visible space that we were talking to into a very visible space where that person sitting across from you goes, holy cow, I had no idea that your chronic migraine was impacting your life this way, but look at this calendar.

The Head Start: Embracing the Journey · Where Are They Now? Checking in with Priya Rama and Qasim Amin Nathari on their Chronic Migraine journeys · 4 Aug 2026 podcast

Nora, so the big news in my life is that my wife, my beautiful kids, we have completely removed ourselves from the Chicago snow to Atlanta, Georgia, to build out this regional and national headache hub with Emory University in Atlanta with a wonderful headache physician, Dr. Simi Parikh.

So I'm super lucky to be a part of it and excited to get to get back on and talk to you guys about chronic migraine.

Yeah, yeah.

There's frustration there.

But again, the more and more that we sat with the really neat opportunity that we had here in Atlanta, how much of an impact that we could have in a space that really needs more support.

And so, yeah, we're just really excited and stoked to be a part of it.

Yeah, checking in is this place for patients and providers to come together around this idea that patients' lives are changing, their health history is changing, their experience with their chronic migraine situation overall, all of these things, there's changes going on.

And those types of life changes are places where things may shift and adjust.

And so it gives the opportunity for both the patient to say, hey, there's some different stuff going on in my life, or for really the provider to say, how is that impacting what's going on with your chronic migraine?

Life changes usually means more stress.

It's a baby.

It's a new job.

It's I lost a job.

It's a health issue, not migraine-related.

And so that as sort of a core trigger component of chronic migraine changes.

is the reason why those life changes are so critical in the way that we think about headaches or migraine attacks and their management.

It's such an important question.

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