In the acute phase of anxiety headaches, patients can be treated with non-steroidal painkillers and other medications, while paying attention to the treatment of the anxiety disorder itself, such as anti-anxiety drugs, such as the 5-hydroxytryptamine reuptake inhibitor citalopram, as well as benzodiazepines, such as clonazepam, and so on. All medications should be used according to the doctor’s instructions at the time of the consultation, and the patient can undergo psychological as well as behavioral therapy. In conclusion, the relief of anxiety headaches consists of two main components, symptomatic treatment in the acute phase and treatment of the anxiety disorder itself. Generalized anxiety disorder in adults is common in both the community and the clinic, and its prevalence is increasing each year as the pace of life in our society increases. Epidemiologic studies based on representative samples across the United States have shown lifetime prevalence rates of 5.1%-11.9%, with a greater prevalence in women. Patients usually present with hypervigilance, autonomic overactivity and other symptoms such as muscle tension, and most have poor sleep, fatigue, difficulty relaxing, headaches and neck and shoulder pain.