The causes of winter temple pain include physiological and pathological factors, and pathological causes include migraine and hypertension. 1. Physiological factors: winter due to the cold external environment, or long-term mental stress, anxiety and depression, late night sleep and other factors, will lead to the symptoms of temple pain. Doing a good job of keeping warm, actively exercising, and adopting a good routine can effectively relieve the symptoms. 2. Pathological factors: migraine sufferers can be triggered by cold stimulation in winter, and patients can manifest one or both temples pain, photophobia, dizziness, nausea, vomiting and so on. Hypertensive patients can also be due to winter cold lead to spasmodic contraction of cerebral blood vessels, causing blood pressure fluctuations, which leads to pain in the temples. There may be other causes of winter temple pain, and it is recommended that patients with persistent unrelieved symptoms seek medical attention to identify the cause and carry out targeted treatment.