Pharmacologic treatment of subacute thyroiditis, including non-steroidal drugs, glucocorticoids, beta-blockers, etc.. 1. Non-steroidal drugs: drugs such as aspirin are commonly used to control symptoms. Adverse effects include allergy, gastrointestinal reaction, etc. Thrombocytopenia, history of allergy, etc. are prohibited. 2. Glucocorticosteroids: mainly applied to the use of non-steroidal drugs after the symptoms do not improve significantly, the condition is more serious. Commonly used including prednisone. Hormones do not shorten the course of the disease, but only control the symptoms. Adverse effects include hirsutism, swelling of the lower limbs, etc. Contraindications include allergy to drug components, active gastric ulcers, etc. 3. β-blocking drugs: suitable for those who have palpitations, tremor and other symptoms of hyperthyroidism. Commonly used including propranolol. Its adverse reactions include dizziness, slow response, etc. Contraindications include bradycardia, cardiogenic shock, etc. The disease is self-limiting. This disease is self-limiting, treatment is only to relieve the symptoms, it is recommended that patients seek medical advice in a timely manner, under the guidance of the doctor to choose the appropriate treatment program based on their own condition.