Epileptic headaches are mainly related to abnormal discharges in certain parts of the brain. Epileptic headaches are mainly prevented by preventing epilepsy, and can also be relieved by using medication and non-pharmacological methods, thus improving the quality of life. 1. Prevention of epilepsy: patients with epileptic headaches need a quiet and comfortable living environment, and also need to develop good habits of living and resting, to ensure adequate sleep, to avoid irritating factors triggering the occurrence of epilepsy, so as to reduce the number of headaches. 2. Medication: Patients with epileptic headaches can also use antiepileptic drugs such as phenytoin sodium, topiramate, carbamazepine, phenobarbital and other antiepileptic drugs to control the development of the disease and minimize the number of epileptic episodes. Those who still have pain after the seizure can use diclofenac, ibuprofen and other analgesic treatments appropriately. 3. Non-pharmacological treatment: patients can also relieve headache through massage, physiotherapy, psychotherapy, etc. Some patients’ headache is related to the intake of caffeine, and patients need to avoid intake of caffeine-containing beverages such as coffee and tea as much as possible. It is recommended that patients actively cooperate with the doctor’s treatment, strictly follow the doctor’s instructions for medication, and regularly go to the hospital for follow-up.