Migraine, also known as vascular neuropathic headache, is a common and frequent disease characterized by diffuse or unilateral attacks. Its etiology and pathogenesis are not yet fully understood. Treatment options for migraine include acute headache management, lifestyle modification and preventive medication. If the attacks are infrequent or mild headaches can be relieved naturally by rest, sleep can terminate the headache without medication. Individualization of treatment in the acute phase is important and lifestyle modification and medication should be taken to prevent recurrence of attacks. Treatment in the treatment of attacks Medication Pain relieving tablets. Ergotamines such as dihydroergotamine. Selective 5-HT receptor agonists such as sumatriptan. Because selective 5-HT agonists are effective in controlling moderate and severe migraine attacks, these drugs have become the first-line treatment for moderate and severe migraine attacks. Non-pharmacological treatments such as hyperbaric oxygen and triple oxygen autologous blood therapy are effective in the treatment of vascular migraine. Stellate ganglion block is also an effective and safe method for the treatment of migraine. In addition, the application of transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation method for migraine can control the attacks for a short period of time; low-frequency pulsed magnetic field can effectively control migraine attacks. Prevention Lifestyle modifications are effective in preventing migraine attacks. Reconciling the biological clock is the key, avoiding hypoglycemia and eating regularly. Eating more fiber-rich foods can also prevent attacks. Change the habit of sleeping in on weekends, avoid irregular overtime work, and avoid sudden relaxation from stress. Preventive medications for migraine treatment include propranolol and antiepileptic drugs such as amitriptyline, sodium valproate, and gabapentin.