Windblown temple pain is considered to be related to vasoneurotic headache. Vasoneurotic headache is a recurrent paroxysmal headache caused by intracranial and extracranial vascular neuromodulation disorders, belonging to the cerebrovascular functional diseases. It is currently believed that this disease is related to endocrine dysfunction, metabolic reactions and other factors. Wind blowing on the head, especially cool wind and cold wind, may cause the contraction and diastolic function of blood vessels near the temples to be impaired, inducing vascular neuralgic headache attacks, and then the symptoms of headache. When headache symptoms occur after frequent wind exposure, it is recommended to consult a medical professional and intervene under the guidance of the physician to prevent attacks.