The pain in the temples is a very common clinical phenomenon, and the diagnosis must be confirmed only after completing the relevant tests, and must pay attention to the nature of the pain, the duration of the pain, whether the location has expanded, whether there are aggravating factors, whether it can be relieved to a certain extent, and a series of other circumstances to further determine. Generally speaking, the most common type of headache is neurasthenia, which is commonly referred to as poor rest, and may be caused by mental tension, emotional excitement, stress, overuse of the brain, etc. In this case, there are usually obvious triggers that cause the pain in the temples, and it is usually mainly swelling and stabbing pain, occasionally It is usually accompanied by mild nausea and vomiting, but not by numbness and weakness of the limbs, or even epilepsy. There are also factors of brain tumor nature, especially frontal lobe tumor, but this kind of pain often occurs for a long time without obvious triggers, and the pain will improve after oral medication but will recur, and this may occasionally be accompanied by obvious nausea and vomiting, as well as mood changes. Therefore, it is recommended that if a temple headache occurs without obvious triggers and does not continue to be relieved, you must go to the hospital for a relevant examination to exclude factors related to the nature of the tumor and vascular disease to ensure your health status.