Neurogenic migraine headaches are generally more severe, and patients can present with stabbing pain or throbbing pain. Most of them are episodic in nature, and the duration usually ranges from a few seconds to 1-2 minutes, which can be stopped suddenly or repeated. The main symptomatic pain relief treatment can be oral carbamazepine, oxcarbazepine, or oral phenytoin sodium. At the same time, you can apply some nutritive drugs to the nerves, and clinically, adenosylcobalamin, methylcobalamin, vitamin B1 and vitamin B6 can also be applied. If the effect of the above medication is not good, radiofrequency ablation treatment can be considered, or local nerve closure treatment, and if necessary, surgery can also be considered. The common diseases that cause neurogenic migraine include trigeminal neuralgia, occipital neuralgia and temporal neuralgia. In trigeminal neuralgia, patients mainly present with pain in the periorbital, maxillary or mandibular areas on one side of the eye, and may also experience toothache. In temporal neuralgia, patients usually present with pain in the ear. In the case of occipital neuralgia, most patients present with pain in the back of the head.