Headache is very common in clinical practice, and if there are no other accompanying symptoms, it is considered to be a neuropathic headache or migraine attack. A quick relief is to take some painkillers, for example, patients can be given oral aminoglutethimide tablets, ibuprofen extended-release capsules, and acetaminophen tablets. In the case of migraine, zolmitriptan-like medications can be given.
If the headache is severe and accompanied by dysfunction, such as jet-like nausea, vomiting, and inflexible limb movement, do not take any medication during this period and make sure to consult a hospital early. CT examination of the head can be performed to rule out malignant and serious diseases, such as cerebral hemorrhage causing increased intracranial pressure and headache symptoms, which may lead to a certain degree of delay if pain medication is taken.