Cluster headache diary

Free cluster headache diary and tracker

Record the details that are hard to remember later: start time, end time, duration, KIP-style intensity, medication, oxygen response, triggers, and notes.

Why a cluster headache diary needs to be fast

A generic headache diary often expects careful typing at the exact moment you are least able to do it. Cluster Headache Tracker starts with one-tap attack logging. The timer captures the event first, then you can add the rest after the attack passes.

What the diary records

  • Attack start and end times, including automatic duration
  • KIP-style 1-10 intensity
  • Medication, oxygen use, and treatment response notes
  • Triggers or context such as sleep disruption, alcohol, or weather
  • Side, location, symptoms, and free-form notes
  • Charts and printable reports for appointments

Why this helps before appointments

Headache diaries are commonly recommended because they make frequency, duration, intensity, triggers, and treatment response easier to review. For cluster headache, timing can be especially important because attacks often repeat in recognizable patterns.

See what the diary becomes

The public sample report uses the same stats, charts, and log table that private reports use.

View Sample Report

See a sample report

Preview what your diary can become after a few weeks of tracking.

View Report

Prepare for neurology

Bring structured attack history instead of trying to reconstruct a cycle from memory.

Prepare Visit

Track oxygen response

Document when oxygen was used, how long it took, and whether relief was recorded.

Track Response

Tracking tool, not medical advice

Cluster Headache Tracker helps you record attacks and prepare reports for clinical conversations. It does not diagnose, treat, prescribe, or replace care from a qualified clinician.

References

Start a private cluster headache diary

Log attacks fast, keep the details organized, and turn your history into reports you can review with a clinician.