Migraine is a very common type of primary headache in clinical practice with a very high prevalence, with about 5% to 10% of the population suffering from the disease. Migraines mainly present as moderate to severe throbbing pain, mostly around the eyes, in the back of the occipital area, near the temples, etc., either on one side or bilaterally. Some patients with mild migraine may have less severe pain and less frequent attacks, so they can usually take some pain medication to get better control and relief. However, there are quite a number of patients who suffer from intractable migraine with a long history of illness, some of them have a history of more than 10 years or even decades, and the pain is so severe that they may even hit their heads against the wall or roll around with their heads, which is very painful. Moreover, the attacks are very frequent, once every few days or every day, and the pain can last for several hours or even more than ten hours, and some people have pain all day long, which seriously affects their normal life, work and study. Such patients with intractable migraine may not be able to achieve good results by taking medications. According to medical research, these patients with intractable migraine are likely to suffer from compression of certain nerves in the head by blood vessels or other tissues. Can this kind of neuropathic migraine be cured? Yes, these neuropathic migraines can be cured. For those patients who do not have good results with medication, they can try minimally invasive surgical procedures. For the cause of vascular nerve compression, we can adopt the method of microvascular blood pressure surgery to release the abnormal compression between vascular nerves and restore the normal function of the nerves, so that the pain will not occur again, with significant and definite clinical effect.