Feverfew · a Greek herbal tradition
Feverfew’s herbal history reaches back to the first-century Greek physician Dioscorides. It brings a long botanical story alongside modern research into headaches.
Need help? +44 20 7886 8866
Write us mail? help@migrasoothe.co.uk
Meet MigraSoothe + Herbs
The Original riboflavin foundation, with feverfew and ginger for people who prefer botanicals in their daily routine.
Choose your + Herbs →Choose your pack and buy on the product page.

The everyday explanation
Feverfew’s herbal history reaches back to the first-century Greek physician Dioscorides. It brings a long botanical story alongside modern research into headaches.
A familiar root with centuries of use in Ayurvedic and traditional Chinese medicine. Ginger brings its own plant compounds and a modern research story around nausea.
The same vitamin B2 foundation as Original, alongside the two botanical ingredients.
A botanical blend brings several kinds of plant compounds together, rather than one isolated nutrient. Feverfew contains substances including parthenolide; the amount can vary with the plant and preparation. Ginger contains gingerols and related compounds. Their history is part of the formulation story, while modern studies ask more specific questions about extracts, doses and outcomes. Feverfew studies have produced mixed results, and ginger’s nausea research does not prove this blend treats migraine. The riboflavin component is the one discussed in NICE guidance, which informs NHS care in England.
Questions you might be asking
Choose + Herbs if you are comfortable with botanical ingredients and want feverfew and ginger alongside riboflavin. Original is a good straightforward starting option if you prefer to leave the herbs out.
Each capsule contains feverfew dried herb powder 100 mg and ginger root 220 mg, alongside riboflavin 400 mg.
Feverfew has a documented history in Greek herbal medicine, including the writings of Dioscorides in the first century. Later traditions and modern migraine research helped inspire its inclusion. Our formula pairs this plant with riboflavin and ginger; preparations used in clinical trials can differ from our dried powder.
Ginger has a long culinary history and traditions in Ayurveda and Chinese medicine. Its gingerols and related compounds are part of the plant’s character. Researchers have explored ginger for nausea, making it an interesting botanical companion to riboflavin; the finished blend is intended for a regular nutritional routine.
No. We use feverfew and ginger, not butterbur. Butterbur raises concerns about pyrrolizidine alkaloids and liver safety; feverfew is a different plant and has its own precautions.
Take one capsule daily with food and water, following the current bottle label.
Think in weeks, not hours. A three-month trial is commonly advised for riboflavin in migraine care. Keep a diary to compare attack frequency, intensity and everyday patterns; some people notice changes earlier, but there is no promise of a day-one effect.
Original, + Herbs and Pro are alternatives. Choose one core formula; do not take them together or add another riboflavin-containing pack without checking the total ingredients with a pharmacist.