The clinical diagnosis of psychogenic urinary frequency is that the human body does not wake up after sleep because of the urge to urinate. Psychogenic urinary frequency is all about the urge to urinate that occurs when the human body is awake and there is no external environmental stimulation that causes a strong urge to urinate. If the frequency of urination is high during the day and not more than three times at night, the basic diagnosis of psychogenic dysuria can be made and urinary tract infection and bladder function should be excluded. Patients should have a routine urine examination to clarify the presence of urinary tract infections as well as a urinary system ultrasound to rule out the presence of stones and chronic inflammation, and a urodynamic examination to clarify the presence of overactive bladder syndrome. If there is more urination during the day and less urination in the evening, it can cause a decrease in the functional capacity of the bladder during the storage period, that is, a decrease in bladder capacity. It is recommended that patients perform brief urination training during the daytime or hold urine for a period of time to be able to increase the bladder’s ability to store urine, thus restoring the capacity of the bladder in its normal physiological state and also relieving the symptoms of psychogenic frequency of urination.