Using magnetoencephalography to locate and regulate targets in migraine patients, repeating transcranial magnetic stimulation to physically regulate targets, and evaluating the safety and effectiveness of this treatment method through headache related scales. Using whole genome data and scale scores for correlation analysis, and conducting randomized controls with traditional drugs to explore new approaches for migraine.

Migraine patients who meet the inclusion criteria will be randomly divided into two groups: the MEG+rTMS treatment group and the Sibelium treatment group. Evaluate the clinical efficacy (frequency of attacks (times/month), severity (visual analog scale), duration (d), analgesic drug use rate, and related scale scores) of the MEG+rTMS treatment group and the Sibelium treatment group, respectively. Evaluate its efficacy based on follow-up results and analyze the correlation between different genotypes and efficacy.

Inclusion Criteria:

• Complies with specific disease diagnosis: A. Headaches that meet the criteria of B and C (headaches that meet the characteristics of tension headaches or migraines) should occur at least 15 days per month and last for at least 3 months; B. Headaches that meet the criteria of 1.1 migraine without aura diagnosis B-D or 1.2 migraine with aura B and C occurring at least 5 times; C. Headache meets any of the following criteria and occurs for more than 8 days per month, lasting for more than 3 months: ①1.1 C and D of migraine without aura②1.2 B and C of migraine with aura③ The migraine attack perceived by the patient can be relieved by taking triptan or ergot, which cannot be better explained by other diagnoses in ICHD-3.
• Must be able to swallow tablets
• Signed and dated informed consent form Promise to comply with research procedures and cooperate in implementing the entire research process

Exclusion Criteria:

• Age under 15 years old; Accompanied by optic disc edema, focal symptoms and signs of the nervous system (except for typical visual and sensory precursors) or cognitive impairment; Sudden and rapidly peaking severe headaches (thunderous headaches)
• Accompanied by fever; New onset headaches in adults, especially after the age of 50; Headaches in patients with high coagulation risk
• New headache in patients with tumor or AIDS history; Headaches related to changes in body position;
• History of epileptic seizures

Sharing research data requires hospital authorization and consent.

This study adopted a single blind approach, with evaluators being blinded.