When a person is under prolonged mental stress and excessive nerve tension, headache symptoms may arise. Generally speaking, migraines triggered by these factors are generally not too severe and last for a short period of time, and the symptoms will disappear automatically after timely and symptomatic treatment. However, there is a kind of migraine called intractable migraine, which is very severe and long-lasting, or even daily, and is very torturous. So, what are the best ways to treat this kind of migraine? In addition to its long duration and severe pain, it also has obvious pain sites, usually in the auriculotemporal, periorbital, and posterior occipital areas, with a clear demarcation between intermittent and episodic periods. Most of the patients have a long duration of the disease and have a difficult road to seek medical treatment, and in severe cases, anxiety, depression, and even emotional disorders. In addition, migraine has a higher chance of triggering stroke and epilepsy, therefore, timely treatment can prevent many adverse consequences. Traditional treatments such as medications or acupuncture often do not work well for intractable migraines. At this time, patients may consider surgical treatment. So how does surgical treatment work? Microvascular decompression is applied in clinical practice to treat intractable migraine, and ideal results have been achieved. The surgery is performed under a microscope, effectively relieving the nerve compression by the responsible blood vessels, and the postoperative recovery is fast. In addition, patients can usually relieve headache by head massage and doing yoga. Gently rotating massage with the index finger and thumb in the headache area can relax the muscles and improve blood circulation. Some studies have confirmed that when a person meditates with his eyes closed, he can clean out the garbage in his brain and be in a relaxed state, effectively relieving migraine.