valley. plus collides with the f.b.i. in the new movie "seberg." it's often dismissed as "just a headache," bigraine attack is much more than that. a15% of americans aected, but as stephanie sy reports, the rastigma associated with me disease hameant fewer resources for desperat patients. series on tading edge" ofregular science, thnology and health. >> reporter: for jenn tingwald, playing "go fish" with her family could be a metaph for the past five years-- fishing for relief from the pain of chronic migraine. >> we never thought that the e sickness would cfore the health in our marriage. tand sot's that's been really hard. >> reporter: tingwald had her first migraine attack when she was 31 >> that's really where my journey began. and to some degree, my head pain has not left since that day. so like in my left temple, i always have pain. the intensity changes, but it's