Hi momma2009,
I'm so sorry you are in such pain right now. Nose bleeds are not a 'typical' symptom with migraine attacks but if our blood pressure increases, they can occur. I'm curious about what kind of medication the doctor gave you - was it to help the nose bleeds or migraine?
Seeing as you've had two years worth of migraine pain and haven't seen any improvement, may I suggest it's time to see another doctor - an expert in migraine and headache disorders. Neurologists may be fine doctors but have a hard time being experts in any one area because they treat so many different conditions. A migraine specialist on the other hand, is a doctor who is a board certified expert in headache medicine. Let me share information with you on what's so different about migraine specialists in this link; https://migraine.com/blog/how-are-migraine-specialists-different/ and when you'd like to find one, that information is in this link; https://migraine.com/blog/looking-for-a-migraine-specialist/.
A migraine specialist should be able to help. Does the blurry and double vision you experience only happen when you have a migraine attack? If you haven't had your eyes examined recently it may be time to see an ophthalmologist to make sure your vision is OK.
One more thing - being in pain on a daily basis is frustrating and exhausting. Do you by any chance take something every day to help relieve this pain? A big problem many of us run into occurs when we take migraine abortive medications and/or pain medications, whether they are over-the-counter or prescription, more than two to three days a week. This is called medication overuse headache or moh which was formerly called rebound. If we have moh, our migraines will be more difficult to treat and we can end up in a daily cycle of pain that is hard to break. Here is information on moh; https://migraine.com/blog/help-how-can-i-not-overuse-migraine-medications/.
I realize I gave you a lot of information to go over so I'll stop for now. I hope you find this information helpful.
Nancy