When a patient has pain when the head is shaken, but not when it is not shaken, the first thing to do is to exclude whether the patient has atlantoaxial dislocation of the cervical spine, and the patient is advised to have an X-ray examination of the cervical spine. In addition, the patient should also consider whether there is chronic intracranial pressure elevation. It is recommended that the patient have a CT examination of the head to exclude intracranial occupying diseases, and if necessary, an MRI enhancement examination of the head can be done to clearly observe whether there is an intracranial tumor. In addition, some patients may be caused by chronic cerebral blood supply deficiency, and such patients are recommended to take oral blood and brain-clearing pellets. Some patients have headache symptoms caused by psychological stress, mental factors, and psychological factors. In this case, patients are advised to relax and seek treatment from a psychiatrist if necessary.