There is no such thing as the top ten symptoms of electrolyte disorders. Patients mainly manifest nausea, vomiting, weakness, muscle twitching, coma, cardiac arrest, etc. The treatment is based on replenishment of the corresponding electrolytes and the use of related medications, and hemodialysis is performed when necessary. Electrolyte disorders can be divided into calcium, phosphorus, potassium, magnesium, sodium and other metabolic disorders. Calcium metabolism disorder is mainly manifested as hypocalcemia with hand and foot twitching and hypercalcemia with panic and nausea. Disorders of phosphorus metabolism manifested as hypophosphatemia with stiffness of limbs and hyperphosphatemia with proteinuria. Disorders of potassium metabolism manifest as hypokalemia with weakness of the limbs and hyperkalemia with cardiac arrest. Disorders of sodium metabolism manifest as hyponatremia with dizziness and weakness and hypernatremia with oliguria. Disorders of magnesium metabolism manifest as hypomagnesemia with muscle twitching and hypermagnesemia with constipation and bloating. Patients with low electrolytes can be treated by supplementing the corresponding electrolytes, such as hypocalcemia can be supplemented with calcium gluconate and hypophosphatemia can be supplemented with phosphate. Patients with high electrolytes should promptly use tachycardia such as furosemide and hydrochlorothiazide to rapidly excrete excess electrolytes, and hemodialysis can be performed if necessary. Patients with electrolyte disorders are advised to seek prompt medical attention for definitive diagnosis and targeted treatment. In addition, all of the above drugs should be used under the guidance of a doctor and should not be used without authorization.