Migraine is a very common disease, and we may have many such patients in our life. They suffer from the pain and suffering for a long time, which seriously affects their normal life, and some people even become light-hearted. According to statistics, the suicide rate among migraine patients is two to five times higher than that of the general population. It can be seen that the danger of migraine is very serious and the consequences are very terrible. If you suffer from migraine, you should seek medical treatment promptly. What kind of migraine should I consult? Migraine is usually mild at the beginning of the disease, the pain is not very severe, and the attacks may not be frequent, so it does not affect the life very much. However, with the further development of the disease, it will become more and more serious, and a considerable number of patients may become intractable migraine, suffering from the disease for more than ten years or even decades, and the pain is frequent and intense, which has a great impact on their lives. These patients with intractable migraines generally have typical symptoms. Patients with intractable migraine usually have fixed attacks, with pain around the eyes, temples, back of the head, etc. There is an obvious interval between pain attacks, and the attacks are very intense and deadly, while they are like normal people when they do not have attacks. In addition, a considerable number of patients will have some accompanying symptoms such as fear of light, fear of noise, nausea, vomiting, etc. As for how to treat migraine, what department should be listed for frequent migraine? It is generally recommended that patients with mild migraine can register with the Department of Neurology for conservative treatment by taking medication. For patients with intractable migraine, if the effect of medication is not good, it is recommended to consider minimally invasive surgical treatment, which requires neurosurgery. Neurosurgery can be used to treat intractable migraines by microvascular decompression. Through minimally invasive surgery, the abnormal compression of the corresponding nerve by blood vessels and other tissues is released and the corresponding nerve is freed to restore normalcy, so that the pain no longer occurs.