The average migraine sufferer has a history of several years or even decades of pain by the time they come to the hospital for examination, and most people basically do not care about minor headaches and think that they can be relieved with a little rest. But as migraines become more severe, with more frequent attacks and more symptoms, they have to be taken seriously, causing many people to stop simply pursuing medication and to seek a cure. Women account for two-thirds of the total number of migraine sufferers, and there must be a reason for such a large group. Because endocrine and metabolism are among the major factors affecting migraine, and women’s hormone level changes greatly during menstruation and lactation, from this perspective, the incidence of migraine in women is much higher than that in men, in addition to genetics, fatigue, excessive stress, improper diet and other reasons. Occasional attacks, accompanied by nausea and vomiting, can also prevent women from living a normal life. If they suffer from long-term disturbance, it may lead to serious psychological disorders such as depression, autism, etc. Can migraines be treated in women? Most people think that migraines are difficult to treat, and they have been relying on painkillers to relieve their pain, but medical technology is constantly developing, and today, the treatment of migraines is no longer an impossible task.