The hazy state of consciousness often has misidentification of the surrounding things, and may also have various hallucinations. The hazy state of consciousness is usually episodic, with sudden onset and abrupt termination, and the duration is usually not long, from a few minutes to a few hours, and in some cases up to several days, but it is less common. After the attack, the patient usually falls into deep sleep, and the recovery of consciousness is often accompanied by complete amnesia, and in a few cases, partial amnesia. What are the causes of the hazy state of consciousness? The following is the etiology of hazy state of consciousness: Reactive psychosis Reactive psychosis is directly caused by intense or continuous mental tension stimulation, and the main content of its clinical manifestation is closely related to trauma and accompanied by corresponding emotional experience, which can be easily understood. Once the causative factors are eliminated or the environment is changed and appropriate treatment is given, the mental state can return to normal, so the The prognosis is good, and relapse is usually not repeated. The direct cause of the disease is a psychiatric factor, which can be a sad, frightening or threatening event, such as the sudden death of a loved one, a natural disaster or an accident: it can also be a persistent and heavy internal conflict and emotional experience, such as an unresolvable dispute, a frustration at work, an unsatisfactory marriage, an unfortunate encounter and a long-term isolation. Whether a psychiatric factor is pathogenic or not depends on the nature and intensity of the psychiatric factor and the depth of the individual’s emotional experience caused. The latter is related to the psychosocial characteristics of the individual such as education, hobbies and aspirations, values and personality. The susceptibility of the individual and the functional state of the body at the time also play a large role in the occurrence of the disease, such as chronic physical illness, menstruation, puerperium and overexertion. In addition, people with a family history of psychiatric disorders are more likely to develop the disorder. Mental disorders due to epilepsy can occur in both primary and symptomatic epilepsy. Patients with epilepsy show abnormal mental activity before, during, after, or in between seizures, and some patients even show persistent mental disorders. Dysthymia (dissociative conversion disorder) is a mental disorder caused by psychiatric factors, such as life events, internal conflicts, suggestion or self-referral, acting on an individual prone to the disorder. The two main manifestations of dysthymia are dissociative symptoms and conversion symptoms.