Migraine is the most common, chronic, serious neurologic condition worldwide, affecting more than 11% of the world’s population.1 In the United States, it affects approximately 16% of women and 6% of men.2 Although migraine is a neurologic illness, it is associated with a number of ocular and visual symptoms, including visual aura, photophobia, eye pain, and visual snow.3 As a result, it is not uncommon for patients with migraine to consult an ophthalmologist because they perceive their problem to be an eye problem and not a brain problem.