Head and temple pain depends on the number of attacks and duration. If it is the first attack of head and temple pain, it is recommended to promptly go to the hospital for brain examination. If the head and temple pain occurs frequently, the biggest possibility is a vascular headache. A typical representative of vascular headache is migraine, which is a primary headache, that is, a headache with an unclear cause. It can manifest as pulsating pain in the temples and top of the head bilaterally, and the pain usually lasts for 4-72 hours before resolving on its own. The headache is severe in nature and is often accompanied by nausea, vomiting, photophobia, and phonophobia. Headaches tend to occur after fatigue, poor rest, emotional stress or excitement, and after sun exposure, and in women they tend to occur during and around menstruation. The headache can be aggravated by normal daily activities during a headache attack and can be relieved after rest. Some patients with severe headaches need to take painkillers to relieve headache symptoms.