Venous thrombosis of the neck and head is treated with medication, intervention or surgery, depending on its severity. 1. Venous thrombosis is caused by damage to the lining of the veins, lack of blood circulation in the blood vessels, and formation of lumps blocking the blood vessels. Clinically, it is often characterized by swelling, pain, dizziness and vomiting. When the symptoms are mild, anticoagulant drugs such as low molecular heparin, thrombolytic drug urokinase, and vasodilator drugs such as nitroglycerin can be used under doctor’s guidance. 2. If the thrombus in the head and neck vein is large and serious, interventional therapy or surgical thrombosis can be performed. The blood vessel is often opened proximally, the location of the thrombus is localized by ultrasound and local anesthesia is applied, and the thrombus is gradually removed with an embolic forceps or guidewire. In the case of neck and head vein thrombosis, it is necessary to actively consult a doctor and follow the doctor’s instructions for reasonable treatment.