The most significant cause of migraine is genetic.
About 60% of migraine sufferers have a family history of migraine. The prevalence of migraine in the next generation of people with a family history of migraine is two to five times higher than that in the general population. However, the specific pathogenesis of hereditary migraine is not yet fully understood. Other causes of migraine headache include oval hole not closed, endocrine and metabolic factors, nerve cell excitability disorder.
Drinking alcohol, taking tyrosine-containing foods, lack of sleep, and emotional stress can trigger migraine attacks.
For patients with recurrent unilateral or bilateral throbbing headache, it is recommended to consult the neurology department of regular hospitals in time to improve the relevant auxiliary examinations, so as to clarify the diagnosis and guide the diagnosis and treatment.