Neuroimaging is not indicated for patients with stable headaches which are diagnosed as migraine.[1] Studies indicate that presence of migraine does not increase a patient's risk for intracranial disease.[6] A diagnosis of migraine which notes the absence of other problems, such as papilledema, would not indicate a need for neuroimaging.[6] In the course of conducting a careful diagnosis, the physician should consider whether the headache has a cause other than the migraine and might require neuroimaging.[6]