In our daily treatment work, we often encounter many patients’ families asking the question, “Is schizophrenia broken?” By “cutting off the root”, the patient’s family means that after treatment and recovery, there will be no recurrence for life. This concern of the family is understandable, but in reality, can schizophrenia be cured without relapse? We say that schizophrenia is a mental illness with a high relapse rate. It has been reported that there are very few cases of schizophrenia that do not recur once in a lifetime; 8% of cases with multiple episodes that do not return to their pre-morbid normal state during the remission period; and as many as one-third of cases with multiple episodes that do not return to normal during the remission period and in which the mental impairment worsens from one episode to the next. This shows that it is not easy to “break the root” of schizophrenia. However, it is possible to reduce the relapse rate of schizophrenia patients and increase the remission rate. Generally speaking, the prognosis is good for those with an acute onset, and worse for those with a slow, insidious onset; the younger the age of onset, the worse the prognosis; patients with a family history of mental illness have a poorer prognosis, while those without a genetic history have a better prognosis; those with clinical symptoms that are emotionally rich have a better prognosis, while those with indifferent emotions have a poorer prognosis; those who are married and have a harmonious family have a better prognosis; those who are married but have a tense family relationship have a poorer prognosis The prognosis is worse for those who are single, separated, widowed, divorced, and have poor self-care ability; those who live alone but have strong self-care ability and adaptability have a better prognosis; those who have strong work ability have a better prognosis than those who have poor work ability; those who have strong mental ability and self-regulation have a better prognosis, and vice versa. In terms of the types of schizophrenia, patients with the catatonic and paranoid types have a better prognosis than those with the youthful and simple types. The longer the duration of the disease, the more likely it is to relapse, and the first 3 years of onset are an important period for treatment. If treatment is given after 3 years, the cure rate is significantly reduced and the relapse rate of the disease is increased. This shows the importance of early treatment. Many family members, although they have found that the patient is not normal, but for the sake of saving face, do not go to the regular hospital for treatment, as a result, it turns chronic and makes the cure difficult. If combined with family care and social function training, the non-relapse rate can be increased to 75%; if used alone, the non-relapse rate is only 38%. Only timely treatment and comprehensive rehabilitation measures can improve the efficacy and reduce the relapse rate.