Throbbing pain in the temples is clinically known as throbbing pain, and the causes include physiological factors, hypertension, migraine, cerebrovascular disease, intracranial tumors and so on. 1. Physiological factors: when the large amount of physical activity, the heart rate increases, the brain oxygen consumption increases, the symptoms of throbbing pain in the temples can occur. 2. Hypertension: when the patient’s blood pressure suddenly increases, intracranial vasodilatation, intravascular pressure increases, which can be accompanied by symptoms such as throbbing pain in the temples. 3. Migraine: at the onset of the disease, the patient may have throbbing pain in the temples, which is aggravated by paroxysms and sensitive to sound and light. 4. Cerebrovascular disease: For example, when cerebral hemorrhage occurs, it produces cerebral edema and increases cranial pressure, which can be manifested as throbbing pain in the temples, and the diagnosis can be confirmed by head CT examination. 5. Intracranial tumor: when intracranial occupying lesion occurs, due to the influence of the tumor leads to the increase of cranial pressure, the patient will have the symptom of throbbing pain in the temples, which can be diagnosed by combining with the cranial MRI and other examinations. It is recommended to consult a doctor in time to identify the cause of the throbbing pain in the temples, and target the treatment.