Temporal pain belongs to the temporal region and is most commonly associated with the following disorders: 1. Migraine. It can be bilateral temporal or unilateral temporal paroxysmal pain, usually distension, stabbing pain or throbbing pain. Patients mostly have a family history or previous history of similar attacks, with no abnormal findings on cranial CT. 2. Temporal arteritis. This is a rheumatic immune disease, the swollen temporal artery can be palpated at the site of pain, usually in the form of strips, relatively stiff, reddish in color, and significantly painful when pressed. 3, vascular disease. If cerebral hemorrhage or subarachnoid hemorrhage occurs, temporal pain may also occur. Cranial CT can detect high-density shadow in the brain, which can help in differential diagnosis.