Patients with overactive bladder disorder are at risk of progressive worsening of their symptoms if they are not treated effectively. The reasons for the worsening of symptoms include the reduction of the effective bladder capacity due to the disease itself, which causes the worsening of urinary frequency symptoms, as well as the mental or emotional tension, worry and anxiety of patients who have not been effectively treated for a long time, which leads to further worsening of urinary frequency symptoms. Therefore, it is necessary to go to the hospital for relevant examination and take reasonable treatment after clear diagnosis. For example, medication or surgical treatment, including bladder muscle injections of Botox or other drugs to relieve the spasm of the forceps muscle, can be used to control the symptoms. For patients with anxiety or psychiatric disorders, further adjunctive treatment such as anti-anxiety is needed to reduce neurogenic urinary frequency. During the treatment period, regular review at the hospital is required, and patients themselves need to keep a urinary diary to adjust medication based on the review and the urinary diary recorded by the patient for early recovery.