Whereas approximately 36,000,000 Americans live with migraine disease, more than have asthma or diabetes combined, and 6,000,000 Americans experience chronic migraine, a highly disabling neurological disorder and the second-leading cause of global disability; Whereas a migraine attack can cause severe throbbing pain or a pulsing sensation, usually on one side of the head, which is often accompanied by nausea, vomiting, and extreme sensitivity to light, sound, and smells; Whereas migraine attacks can last for hours to days, with pain so severe that it interferes with daily activities and quality of life; Whereas the pain of cluster headache attacks is one of the most excruciating human experiences; Whereas persons living with migraine disease and headache disorders also experience significant stigma, often coming from friends, family, and coworkers; Whereas migraine disease affects approximately 28,000,000 women in the United States, and 85 percent of those with chronic migraine are women; Whereas migraine disease and headache disorders are not only physical conditions that require living with chronic pain, but there is also the constant worry that these attacks can strike at any moment, taking an emotional toll and increasing the likelihood of anxiety and depression; Whereas differences in diagnosis and treatment of headache and migraine disorders in Black, indigenous, and people of color communities may indicate racial and ethnic disparities in access and quality of care for these patients; Whereas the physical pain of women is routinely dismissed by medical professionals and society as a whole, contributing to their pain and the cascading effects therefrom; Whereas the physical pain of women of color is routinely dismissed by medical professionals and society as a whole, contributing to their pain and the cascading effects therefrom