Migraine is one of the three most common headaches in the world and has been occurring more and more in recent years, with women occupying a significantly larger proportion than men. Migraines usually start in childhood or adolescence, with a peak in middle age. Migraine is closely related to cardiovascular diseases Migraine affects patients greatly, first of all, it affects patients’ psychological health because if they suffer from headache attacks for a long time, people will become depressed inside and their personality will change, often becoming more irritable. In addition, long-term recurrent migraine attacks are also closely related to some cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases, such as cerebral thrombosis, cerebral hemorrhage and hypertension. Therefore, migraine patients need to actively seek treatment from their own conditions. However, for refractory and intractable migraine, medication is basically ineffective, and patients can further consider surgical treatment. So, will migraine recur after surgery? Migraine disease is mainly caused by the abnormal relationship between blood vessels and nerves Modern medical research has found that migraine patients have a misaligned relationship between blood vessels and nerves, such as the occurrence of compression or adhesions between the two. Therefore, the key to migraine treatment is to remove the abnormal relationship between blood vessels and nerves. Microvascular decompression is a minimally invasive procedure that is performed to address the principle of neurovascular compression. Under microscopic guidance, the abnormal relationship between the responsible blood vessels and nerves is effectively resolved, and special materials are used to protect the nerves, thus restoring their normal function.