Migraine is a chronic condition, and some people think that headache is just a minor illness and not something to worry too much about. For mild headaches, the symptoms will usually reduce or stop after medication. If the headache is chronic and oral medication has not been getting better, in this case, it is likely to evolve into intractable migraine, which has clear pain points and intermittent periods, and the symptoms can usually relieve themselves during the intermittent periods, but the attacks are very intense. What are the dangers of migraine? Frequent migraine attacks may be harmful to cardiovascular diseases and may easily induce cerebral infarction, which is twice as likely to occur in migraine patients as in ordinary people according to the survey. In the face of the potential hazards of migraine, patients can’t help but wonder, do migraineurs not live long? There is no direct link between migraine and life expectancy. Migraine can affect people’s life and work in the most direct way by affecting their sleep, and very few headache sufferers sleep well. People with mild headaches have difficulty sleeping, and those with severe headaches have difficulty sleeping throughout the night. Due to the lack of sleep, there is no energy during the day and work is greatly affected. Some patients suffer from the pain caused by migraine for a long time and are psychologically burdened and prone to depression. Therefore, it is recommended that migraine patients take treatment measures early after they have headache symptoms to stop the further development of the disease. How to treat migraine? Migraine patients usually ensure enough rest and sleep time and try to be in a quiet resting environment to reduce the excitability of the cerebral cortex, so that they can go to sleep as soon as possible and reduce headache attacks. There are acute treatment and preventive treatment options for migraine medication. Initially, patients can take corresponding medication to relieve their symptoms under the guidance of professional doctors according to their conditions. However, there are some patients who basically have little effect after trying medication. For such patients, surgical procedures are recommended to be feasible. Yang Tao, director of neurosurgery department of Zhengzhou Yellow River Central Hospital, performed microvascular decompression to treat migraine for patients with good results.