Migraine is a disease caused by abnormal vasoconstriction in the head, and modern medicine has no clear idea about its pathogenesis. However, it is certain that half of the patients have a family history. Many female patients have the onset around menstruation; abnormal sleep; wind and cold; poor air circulation and high concentration of carbon dioxide; after drinking alcohol or eating certain foods. Many patients get migraine attacks while walking in shopping malls or in crowded and noisy places! There are many factors that trigger migraine, which can be summarized into two categories: common and rare: I. Common triggers: 1. mental factors: such as anxiety, anger, tension, anxiety or excessive sadness; 2. external physical stimuli: such as bright light, noise, odor, pattern patterns, etc. 3, dietary factors: hunger or late eating, food types (such as food containing nitrite, glutamate, aspartate tyramine, etc.), and chocolate, alcoholic beverages, cold drinks, etc., due to partial diet resulting in reduced body magnesium intake can also be triggered. 4. climate change: such as exposure to the sun, blowing wind, cold stimulation, etc. In addition, less sleep, head trauma, excessive fatigue, female menstrual cycle and taking birth control pills are also common causes. Second, rare triggers: high fever; too much sleep; plateau area; excessive vitamin A; drugs: nitroglycerin, histamine, rifampin, hydrazidiazide, estrogen; discontinuation of cortisone; cold food; reading and session light abnormalities; stimulating odors, fragrances, organic solvents; fluorescence; metabolic reactions.