Patient: Description of the condition (onset time, main symptoms, hospital visited, etc.): The patient is a female, 51 years old, who suddenly developed schizophrenia eight years ago due to mental stress in various aspects, with fantasies and hallucinations during the onset; non-normal thinking; resistance to medication and hospitalization; and inability to take care of herself. He was hospitalized in a local psychiatric hospital. Recovered after inpatient treatment at a local psychiatric hospital. However, the disease relapsed with every stimulus. He had four relapses in eight years, and each time he was hospitalized to get better. In addition, the patient is a devout Christian and strongly opposes medication and hospitalization. 1. Can the disease be cured? 2. Can the patient stop taking the medication during the non-emergent period? Will stopping the medication cause any adverse effects? Will it affect the recovery of the disease? 3.Is there any sequelae of the disease? 4. The patient has a hard lump on his thigh, but there is no adverse reaction, only a slight pain when he pinches it, is this phenomenon related to the patient’s disease? Doctor: The general cure for schizophrenia is a clinical cure, which means that medication must be taken consistently to control and relieve it. The patient has now relapsed several times. In this case, it is important to stick to the medication and not to stop it easily, otherwise there is a risk of relapse and the next treatment will be more difficult.