CT cannot detect migraine, but it can exclude headaches caused by other organic diseases. Migraine is a common primary pain in clinical practice. Patients may have throbbing pain in one or both temporal regions, and the pain may be episodic. When the pain is severe, the patient may have pain around the eyes and some patients may experience nausea and vomiting. In the acute phase of migraine, patients can be given oral pain medications, such as non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug ibuprofen, or oral painkillers such as treprostatin or ergotamine preparations, which can provide significant relief after active treatment. During the interictal period, patients are advised to actively engage in physical exercise to improve their body resistance and to avoid migraine triggers in their daily life.