TempleHush
- NEW · Full-Coverage Design
- Drug-free relief, the moment you feel one starting
- Gentle, rhythmic compression across the four nerve pathways where this pain sits
- Adjustable to you, with optional soothing warmth
- 60-day money-back guarantee, free returns




How TempleHush works +
Migraines involve the trigeminal nerve sending pain signals to the brain, blood vessels changing pressure, and the nervous system becoming hypersensitive to light, sound and touch. Regular headaches are typically caused by muscle tension, stress or eye strain. TempleHush targets the physical experience of both.
Air compression. Six airbags apply rhythmic pressure across your forehead, temples and eye area. For migraines, compression reduces the pain signals the trigeminal nerve sends. For headaches, it releases the muscle tension causing the pressure, the same way pressing on a tense muscle helps it relax.
Heat therapy (optional). Gentle warmth at 45 to 55°C loosens the muscles around your head and temples and calms your nervous system. If heat feels like too much during an intense attack, use compression only.
What's inside the box +
How to use TempleHush +
Step 1. Put it on. Place TempleHush over your head so it covers your forehead, temples and eyes. Adjust the band until it feels comfortable and secure, then press the power button to start.
Step 2. Choose your heat setting.
- Off. Compression only. Best during intense attacks when heat feels like too much, or if you simply prefer no warmth.
- Low, 45°C / 113°F. Best for first-time use, sensitive skin, or recovery after a migraine has passed.
- Medium, 50°C / 122°F. The most-used setting. Warm enough to relax deeper muscle tension without discomfort.
- High, 55°C / 131°F. For heavy, tight pressure headaches. Not recommended during peak migraine sensitivity or for first-time use.
Step 3. Let it work. During a migraine, 15 to 20 minutes. Recovery after a migraine, 15 to 20 minutes. Daily tension relief, 10 to 15 minutes. Before sleep, 15 minutes on Low or Off.
The 60-day guarantee +
Built around how migraine pain actually works.
We call it PathwayPress. Think of it like a gentle blood-pressure cuff, but for your head: soft, rhythmic compression that inflates and releases across the exact areas where this pain lives.
Four nerve pathways
It sits over the trigeminal, supraorbital, temporal and occipital pathways, the brow, the temples and the back of the head, where migraine and tension pain tends to sit.
Six zones of rhythmic compression
Gentle inflate-and-release across six points, working with the pressure your body already understands, not buzzing or vibrating.
Adjustable, so you stay in control
You set the level. Fixed, one-size force is exactly what makes other pressure tools uncomfortable. Yours dials up or down.
Optional warmth
Add gentle heat to ease the muscle-tension layer, the part of this pain that comes from clenched, knotted muscles.
Drug-free and local
Nothing to swallow, nothing travelling through your whole body. Just targeted relief, where the pain is, the moment you need it.
The principles behind it, in the published research.
TempleHush pairs targeted compression with optional warmth. Here is some of the peer-reviewed work behind why pressure and heat can ease the physical side of head and nerve pain.
Compression at the temples
In a clinical study, a device that firmly compressed the temporal region at the onset of an attack aborted or reduced pain in a meaningful share of migraines, pointing to extracranial nerve pathways in how that pain is generated and felt.
Why gentle pressure can dampen pain
The gate-control theory of pain established that non-painful input such as pressure can modulate the nerve signals carrying pain before they reach the brain. It is the principle behind applying rhythmic compression over sensitive nerve pathways.
Warmth and muscle tension
A review of heat-therapy research describes how low-level warmth activates thermoreceptors and TRPV1 pathways that calm pain signalling and lower muscle tone, easing the clenched-muscle layer that drives tension headache.
These studies support the principles behind TempleHush, targeted compression and warmth. They are not studies of TempleHush itself, and results vary from person to person. TempleHush is designed to help with the physical discomfort of an attack, not to treat or cure any condition.
How TempleHush is helping our community
Fifteen years of migraines and I had tried everything. Now I put it on at the first twinge, warmth on low, and twenty minutes later the worst of it has backed off. I am not lying in a dark room feeling helpless anymore.
The second I feel one coming I can do something about it. I still get the migraine but it is manageable, and last month I kept my plans for the first time in ages. It gave me back a sense of control.
When perimenopause hit, the headaches came with it, relentless and different from anything before, and the things I used to reach for stopped touching them. The compression with the gentle heat is the one thing helping me through the bad evenings.
Local. Drug-free. Yours to keep.
| TempleHush | Daily / acute meds | Clinic-grade devices | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Drug-free | Yes | No | Yes |
| Works locally, not whole-body | Yes | No | Yes |
| No prescription needed | Yes | Often no | Often no |
| Adjustable to you | Yes | n/a | Varies |
| No rebound-headache risk | Yes | No | Yes |
| One-time cost, no refills or consumables | Yes | No | Often no |
| Use at home, the moment it starts | Yes | Yes | No |
Video & written reviews
Frequently asked questions
You've got questions. We've answered them straight, no spin, no hard sell.
What are the benefits of the new design? +
The new full-coverage shape wraps further around your head than an open band, and that changes three things people notice straight away.
Complete darkness. It covers the crown and the sides, not just a strip across the brow, so light does not leak in from the top. For a lot of people, darkness is half the relief.
Warmth that stays in. Because it encloses more of your head, the optional gentle warmth is held against you instead of escaping out of an open top.
Stays put. The snug, beanie-style fit holds its position while you lie back or move around, so the pressure stays exactly where you placed it.