As times change, people’s standard of living has improved significantly, but some diseases have come along with it. Migraine is one of the most common diseases that afflict people. Most patients at first think that the headache is just a minor problem that will be cured soon after a short rest or medication. However, after decades of seeking medical attention, some people still do not receive effective treatment, so migraine should not be taken lightly. The causes of migraine headaches are summarized in a large number of clinical studies, and women are much more likely to get migraine headaches than men. So, what are the causes of migraine in women? The high incidence of migraine in women is related to endocrine. Many women have an imbalance between progesterone and estrogen during menstruation, which can lead to an increase in the number of migraine attacks. Secondly, when patients are under pressure at work and often work overtime and stay up late, it can also cause headache symptoms. If the diet is not regular, often love to eat some chocolate, cheese, drink red wine, coffee, etc., will also increase the chance of headache. Substantial intracranial lesions can also cause headaches, which need to be diagnosed in detail in the hospital. The main clinical consideration for migraine is the compression of nerves by blood vessels. Migraine headache is generally characterized by throbbing or swelling pain, in short, the pain area is jumping around, and during the attack, the patient either holds the headache and cries or closes his eyes and hits the wall, which is unbearable to see. As a result, some migraine patients who cannot tolerate the torment of the disease may become depressed and suffer from severe depression, or choose to commit suicide. Some patients may even lose their confidence in treatment after a long period of time. Patients with mild disease can take relative medication according to the doctor’s instruction. If medication is not effective, patients are advised to consider microvascular decompression therapy.