Reactions to anxiolytic medications should be reduced or discontinued as prescribed. In addition to their own anxiolytic effects, anxiolytic drugs are often accompanied by multi-system adverse reactions, which can be mild or severe. 1. When the adverse reaction is mild: Generally, they will disappear on their own after dosage reduction or discontinuation of the drug, and no special treatment is needed. This type of adverse reaction is often more common. For example, nausea, drowsiness, dry mouth, sweating, abnormal sexual function, loss of appetite, constipation, generalized weakness and so on. Depending on the condition, it is necessary to assess whether the dosage should be reduced, changed, or continued. 2. When the adverse reaction is serious: At this time, the drug should be stopped immediately to avoid serious consequences. For example, acute hepatic impairment, pentazocine syndrome, disorientation, tachycardia, hyperthermia, syncope. A portion of anxiolytic drugs may lead to suicidal tendencies in those taking them. In addition, anxiolytic drugs tend to interact with other drugs/substances, increasing the risk of adverse reactions. For example, drinking alcohol while taking mirtazapine can lead to severe central nervous system depression and predispose the patient to accidents. To summarize, a high reaction after taking medication should be promptly assessed for the degree of risk before choosing to reduce the dosage or discontinue the medication, and medical attention should be sought as soon as possible to avoid adverse consequences. Drugs should be used in accordance with medical advice.