Visual migraine with aura does not have a definite frequency of attacks, but may occur once a week, once a month, or once a month for several months, and occasionally several times a day, with no symptoms in the intervals. Visual migraine with aura is a typical migraine with aura, which is characterized by an aura before the headache, with visual aura being the most common. Visual aura is common, such as dark spots, flashes of light and blackouts, and some of them have transient monocular blindness or binocular hemianopsia. The aura symptoms last for 10-20 minutes, and reach a peak just before the headache is about to appear, and after it disappears, there is a throbbing pain immediately (most of them are one-sided, but they can also be bilateral or alternating). The headache is mostly dull in nature and can be throbbing, gradually increasing in intensity and lasting for several hours or 1-2 days after reaching its peak. The headache is often accompanied by pallor, nausea, photophobia, sweating, and in severe cases, vomiting. The attacks occur once a week, once a month, or once a month for several months, occasionally several times a day, with intervals of asymptomatic. If visual migraine with aura is suspected, it is recommended to go to the Neurology Clinic of the hospital for treatment in order to control the condition and improve the symptoms.