Is being a night owl associated with higher migraine-related disability in patients with migraine?

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The study included 200 migraine patients and 110 healthy controls to assess the relationship between chronotype and migraine-related disability.
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Migraine patients reported poorer sleep quality compared to controls, with chronic migraine patients exhibiting the highest disability scores.
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No significant difference in chronotype distribution was found between migraine patients and healthy controls.
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Morning chronotypes had lower migraine disability scores compared to intermediate and evening types, though differences were not statistically significant.
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The findings suggest that while chronotype does not correlate with migraine-related disability, poor sleep quality is prevalent among migraine patients.

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