Sudden stabbing pain in the temples is considered to be migraine. Patients with migraine usually have a history of recurrent headaches, sudden attacks, particularly intense headaches, and in severe cases, fear of light and water can occur. Sudden headache in the temples: the first consideration is migraine. Secondly, sudden stabbing pain in the temples and whether the blood pressure is increased. Patients are advised to monitor their blood pressure, as they will experience stabbing pain and swelling in the temples when the blood pressure is suddenly increased. Again, for sudden tingling in the temples, patients are advised to check their body temperature and whether the tingling in the temples is caused by neurological dysfunction that occurs after a recent cold. For stabbing pain in the temples, which is seen in many diseases, if it does not ease for a long time, it is recommended that the patient have a CT or MRI of the head.