Where is the location of high blood pressure that causes a headache

High blood pressure leads to headache location generally in the occipital region of the brain, sometimes in bilateral or unilateral temple parts.

Headache is generally caused by local blood vessel spasm caused by high blood pressure, resulting in insufficient blood supply to the brain, brain tissue caused by hypoxia, often appears in the occipital region of the brain, sometimes in bilateral or unilateral temple parts, because the blood vessels are rich, when the intracranial pressure increases, the blood vessels will expand, can cause pain symptoms. Pain is more obvious, sometimes there will be pulsation-like pain, accompanied by nausea, vomiting, dizziness and other symptoms. If the patient has severe headache, accompanied by lethargy, lethargy and other neuropsychiatric symptoms, relevant examinations should be carried out in time to be alert to the occurrence of brain lesions.