Temporal pain may be caused by physiological factors, neurological headache, temporal arteritis and so on.
1. Physiological factors: If the brain is overworked due to frequent poor rest, it may cause temple pain. It is considered that it may be caused by cerebral nerve dysfunction, resulting in cerebral vascular diastolic and contractile dysfunction.
2. Neurogenic headache: when neurogenic headache attacks, resulting in the scalp area of the muscles, fascia in the contraction state, may show temple pain, may also be accompanied by head tightness, tinnitus and other symptoms.
3. Temporal arteritis: an inflammatory reaction in the lining of the arteries, often caused by autoimmune reactions. Patients may present with pain in the temple area, as well as symptoms such as blurred vision and fever.
Temple pain may also be migraine, cluster headache, etc. After excluding physiological factors, you should seek medical treatment as early as possible to clarify the cause, and then be guided by the doctor to treat and regulate.