Urinary syncope, commonly known as urinary syncope, currently has no clear clinical treatment options, only related first aid measures, such as lying down and resting, subcutaneous injection of atropine and so on. Urinary syncope is a disease caused by transient insufficient blood supply to the brain due to vasodilatation or constriction disorders. The patient mainly manifests as a sudden fainting due to a transient loss of consciousness when getting up to urinate, and most of them return to normal in about 1~2 minutes. 1. For patients with urinary syncope, when dizziness occurs during urination, they should take a flat position as soon as possible to prevent falling. 2. When patients get up to urinate at night sleep, pay attention to slow movement and avoid sudden change of body position. Avoid excessive urgency and speed when urinating, and those with limited mobility can use the commode to urinate in the side-lying position. 3. For patients with bradycardia, subcutaneous atropine can be injected as prescribed by doctor if necessary. It is recommended that patients with urinary syncope develop good urination habits in daily life and do not hold urine. Appropriate participation in sports, such as slow walking, playing Tai Chi, yoga, etc., helps to enhance physical fitness.