Migraine is also known clinically as migraine, so named because it often occurs on the lateral side of the head. It mainly manifests as a severe headache with unilateral or bilateral throbbing, or a painful manifestation with one nerve jumping after another. There are many triggering factors for migraine, such as fatigue, staying up late, female physiological period, high mood swings, and consumption of chocolate, cheese, cured meat, and pickles. When a migraine sufferer experiences a throbbing pain in one nerve, if the symptoms are mild and within the tolerance range, they can be relieved by relaxing the muscles and taking proper rest. If the pain is never relieved, or even the pain level affects daily life, NSAIDs such as aspirin, naproxen, ibuprofen, diclofenac, etc. can be preferred. If the medication is not effective, you can seek medical treatment promptly and use symptomatic specific therapeutic drugs for migraine, such as ergot agents and opioid agents. However, since such drugs have relatively heavy side effects, patients are not recommended to take them blindly to avoid adverse consequences. In addition, patients with migraine who experience a jumping pain in one nerve may not be caused by a simple migraine, but by an accompanying neuralgia. For example, neuritis caused by bacterial or viral infection can stimulate the nerve in the head to produce throbbing or stabbing pain, and in severe cases, tearing-like, knife-like, or electric shock sensations may occur. Anti-viral treatment, such as the use of pregabalin and gabapentin, is usually required to help improve the symptoms of headache. Patients who have recurrent migraine headaches and a nerve that jumps from one nerve to another are advised to go to the hospital promptly for examination to clarify the cause and treat the symptoms. Pay attention to regular daily rest and rest, and eat a light and easy-to-digest diet to reduce stimulating factors and avoid triggering headaches again.