Old Liu and his lover have been a bit annoyed recently. Lao Liu is just over 50 years old and is the head of the department in his unit. Usually work pressure is big, recently there are a lot of social engagements, accompanying customers and leaders to dinner, inevitably more than a few drinks. A long time, feeling dizzy and often to go to the toilet. Take advantage of the New Year’s Day vacation, he took a good rest for three days, other feelings are significantly better, but the urinary urgency of the situation is getting worse. Sometimes sitting in the office is fine, go out to do some official business can not find the toilet anxiously around, almost pee on the pants, this should be done? I went home and my wife said, I did not expect her lover usually have a similar situation, is it infected with any disease? The couple hurriedly rushed to the hospital. Dr. Li of the Department of Urology warmly received the couple and gave them the relevant laboratory tests and examinations respectively. Old Liu eagerly asked Dr. Li if the couple had the same disease. Dr. Li reassured the couple while answering unhurriedly: “It is a disease and not a disease”. Old Liu was puzzled for a while. Dr. Li went on to say, “You and your husband both have a disease called OAB, but the specific cause is different”. OAB, also known as overactive bladder syndrome, is a syndrome characterized by symptoms of urinary urgency. It is often associated with frequent urination and nocturia symptoms, with or without urge incontinence. If you have had more than 4 episodes of urinary urgency, a sudden, intense urge to urinate that cannot be delayed, in the past 4 weeks, you have developed OAB, which is more common in people over 40 years of age and is about equally prevalent in men and women, and is a separate symptom group to which all patients who develop urinary urgency belong. There are two main categories of OAB: primary and secondary. Primary OAB only accounts for 5-20%, but many other diseases such as prostate enlargement, urinary tract infection, urinary stones, tumors, and stress urinary incontinence can be accompanied by OAB symptoms. Dr. Li prescribed different medications for the couple to treat their symptoms, and when they came back 2 weeks later, they felt their symptoms had improved significantly. According to domestic and international incidence statistics, the incidence of OAB is even higher than that of diabetes, asthma and angina, which are common in middle and old age. Due to the impact of OAB on urination and quality of life, it can bring negative social, family, occupational and psychological effects to patients in many ways. Yet, according to statistics, the consultation rate of OAB patients in China is low, less than one-fifth of all such patients. Therefore, it is especially important to receive timely treatment at a regular urology specialty.