Novera: Headache Center

Novera: Headache Center People with headaches and migraines lose valuable time searching for a solution.

We address the most overlooked cause with a trusted natural solution for even the toughest cases, so you can stop searching and get back to your life.

09/03/2026

Having to cancel on the people you love because of another migraine hits differently.

What hurts the most?
A — Missing time with my kids
B — Canceling on my spouse or friends
C — Never knowing whether I’ll feel well enough to show up

Comment A, B, or C. You are definitely not the only person whose life has been planned around the next migraine.

When symptoms start building, some people also notice tenderness or tightness high in the neck. That does not prove the neck is the cause, but it can be a clue worth paying attention to.

09/02/2026

If you’ve spent years managing migraines, which part of this cycle sounds most familiar?

A — I’m constantly trying to avoid triggers.
B — Medication helps temporarily, but they keep coming back.
C — No one has really looked at what could be generating the pain.

Comment A, B, or C — I’d genuinely like to know.

Migraine can involve a sensitive nervous system, but triggers may be only one piece of the picture. For some people, pain coming from the upper neck can be another input worth evaluating.

If you feel like you’ve tried everything but have mostly been managing symptoms, asking what is feeding the system may open up a different conversation.

#719

09/01/2026

You may feel migraine pain in your eye or temple even when the source is somewhere else.

Comment the word TEST and we’ll send you the neck headache self-test.

Pain location does not always tell you where the problem started. The upper neck can refer pain into the head and face through shared nerve pathways.

For some people, tenderness or sensitivity high in the neck can be one clue that this area may be contributing to the pattern.

It is not proof of a diagnosis, but when the same head or facial pain keeps returning, the upper neck may be worth evaluating.

08/31/2026

What if your headaches are getting worse because your body is barely moving all day?

Comment the word TEST and we’ll send you the neck headache self-test.

Long stretches at a computer can mean hours in one position with very little movement through the neck and upper body.

That does not mean posture alone is the problem. But repeated static positions, limited movement, and a lack of targeted exercise can add up over time.

If your headaches tend to build during or after computer-heavy days, your daily movement habits may be worth looking at.

#719

08/30/2026

What if ‘brain chemistry’ explains part of a migraine—but not what is feeding the pain response?

Comment the word TEST and we’ll send you the neck headache self-test.

Migraine involves a sensitive nervous system, but that does not mean every contributing factor starts in the brain itself.

Pain signals from the upper neck can enter pathways that also process head and facial pain. For some people, an irritated or poorly moving neck may be one piece of what keeps that system sensitive.

If medication helps but you still want to understand what may be feeding the pattern, the neck may be worth looking at.

08/29/2026

Managing migraines and understanding what may be driving them are two different goals.

Comment the word TEST and we’ll send you the neck headache self-test.

Sleep, nutrition, magnesium, stress, and other health factors can matter. But they may not explain why pain repeatedly shows up on one side or in one specific pattern.

Sometimes a mechanical source in the neck, jaw, or shoulders can feed pain into the head while other triggers change how sensitive the system feels.

If you are ready to look beyond symptom management, your neck movement, daily activity, and sleep posture may be worth evaluating.

#719

08/28/2026

Could your neck be contributing to your migraines or chronic headaches? 🤯

Dr. Jono Taves joined Leigh Brandon on the Beyond The Pain Podcast to break down the often-overlooked connection between the neck and recurring head pain—including pain behind the eyes and across the temples.

🎙️ Watch the full conversation to learn why the neck may be a missing piece of the headache puzzle.

08/28/2026

What if the source of your headaches isn’t actually in your head?

Dr. Jono Taves recently joined Leigh Brandon on the *Beyond The Pain Podcast* to talk about the often-overlooked connection between the neck, chronic headaches, and migraines.

They cover:
→ How neck dysfunction can refer pain into the head, temple, and behind the eye
→ Why you can have a neck-related headache without significant neck pain
→ Why normal MRIs and CT scans don’t necessarily rule out a physical contributor
→ How whiplash, concussion, posture, stress, and prolonged screen time can affect the neck
→ Why managing symptoms isn’t always the same as addressing what’s driving them

If you’ve been dealing with recurring headaches or migraines without clear answers, this conversation may give you another piece of the puzzle.

🎙️ Watch or listen to Dr. Taves on *Beyond The Pain*.

08/28/2026

Migraine pain is not always as simple as a brain chemistry problem.

Comment the word TEST and we’ll send you the neck headache self-test.

The upper neck and the trigeminal system share processing pathways in the brainstem. That means irritation or restricted movement around the base of the skull, C1, or C2 can sometimes contribute to head or facial pain.

This does not mean every migraine comes from the neck. But if neck movement changes your symptoms or the area is consistently sensitive, it may be worth looking at more closely.

Understanding the physical inputs into a sensitive nervous system can open up additional treatment questions.

08/27/2026

You should not be told to just live with migraines.

Comment the word TEST and we’ll send you the neck headache self-test.

Migraine symptoms can be influenced by more than one factor. Pain signals from areas like the neck, jaw, or shoulders may interact with things like anatomy, mobility, sleep, stress, and overall health.

The goal is not to assume one cause. It is to understand what may be lowering your threshold and whether there is a physical source of pain that has been overlooked.

If your current plan only manages symptoms, the neck and surrounding structures may be worth looking at.

#719

Address

5731 Silverstone Terrace, Suite 120
Colorado Springs, CO
80919

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5:30pm
Tuesday 8am - 5:30pm
Wednesday 8am - 5:30pm
Thursday 8am - 5:30pm
Friday 9am - 12pm

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Novera: Headache Center posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Novera: Headache Center:

Shortcuts

Share

Category