Vascular headaches differ from neurologic headaches primarily in their cause, nature of pain, and treatment modalities. 1. Pathogenesis: Vascular headache is mainly related to the diastolic dysfunction of blood vessels in the head and insufficient cerebral blood supply. Neurogenic headache is mainly related to irregular life and nerve stimulation caused by anxiety, depression and other adverse emotions. 2. The nature of pain: vascular headache patients usually can not specify the exact location of the headache, mostly manifested as swelling pain, dull pain. When the attack is accompanied by nausea, vomiting and other symptoms. Neurogenic headache is mainly manifested as pinch-like, cut-like and other sharp pain, usually for a relatively short period of time. And mostly accompanied by dizziness, irritability, tinnitus and other symptoms. 3. Treatment: Vascular headache can be relieved by taking medicines to improve blood circulation under the guidance of professional doctors, such as bezoprost sodium. Neurogenic headache patients can follow the doctor’s instructions to apply nerve-nutritional drugs, such as vitamin B1, glutamine and so on. It is recommended that patients with headache symptoms actively consult a doctor to identify and follow the doctor’s prescription medication.