Marriage phobia is clinically known as marriage anxiety. When talking about topics related to marriage, patients may experience fidgeting, shaking, general numbness, and symptoms of autonomic disorders such as sweating, dry mouth, chest tightness, dyspnea, palpitations, dizziness, etc. Patients are advised to consult the psychology department of the hospital in a timely manner. Marital phobia often manifests itself as unexplained and targeted anxiety and fear, while some patients may experience decreased libido, trembling fingers, generalized chills, frequent urination, dizziness or even fainting, and female patients may also experience menstrual irregularities and menopause. For patients with prolonged anxiety that is not treated in a timely manner, mental restlessness can occur, manifested by anxiety manifestations such as restlessness, inability to concentrate, pacing back and forth, and systemic symptoms can also be accompanied by insomnia, nightmares and other sleep disorders. In addition, the anxiety of marriage-phobic patients may also affect the friends and family members around them. Therefore, it is recommended that patients actively seek help from a professional psychologist to relieve anxiety by increasing self-confidence, gradually changing thinking patterns, and distracting attention. If necessary, anti-anxiety drugs such as sertraline and lorazepam can be taken as prescribed by the doctor.