Klüver-Bucy syndrome, which has been reported to occur in up to 70% of cases, is a behavioral abnormality related to temporal lobe function and is similar to KBS in animals with bilateral temporal lobe removal. For example, visual awareness is not possible and the inability to recognize the face of a loved one or the self in a mirror. Exploring objects with the mouth (mouth exploration disorder) can also manifest as compulsive chewing of gum or smoking, as well as stroking and touching objects in front of the eyes with the hands and excessive appetite and casual eating. How can this disease be effectively prevented? The majority of KBS have a poor prognosis, with some patients showing gradual improvement in symptoms as the primary illness improves. Carbamazepine, haloperidol, tranquilizers and cholinergic drugs are effective in treating behavioral abnormalities caused by KBS. There are no effective preventive measures for the time being. Appropriate life care and behavioral guidance can be given by a caregiver when available. There is no effective prevention method yet. Symptomatic management is an important part of clinical medical care. Early diagnosis and treatment may slow down the irreversible process of dementia. Attention should be paid to the supply of essential trace and macronutrients to the brain. For example, iodine is an important component of thyroxine, lack of which will cause irritability, weak interest and reduced intelligence due to low thyroid function. Foods with high zinc content include fish, meat, eggs and nuts; calcium, for the brain, can inhibit abnormal excitation of brain nerves, so that the brain into a normal work and life state. Conversely, the brain in the level of calcium deficiency, will cause emotional instability, so that the brain fatigue. Severe calcium deficiency will increase bone calcium leaching, causing calcium deposits on brain cells and their peripheral nerves, destroying and interfering with brain function and causing dementia. Calcium-rich foods include milk, beans, sesame paste, shrimp, fish, etc. Calcium deficiency also leads to aluminum deposition in brain cells, and the amount of aluminum in certain brain areas of Alzheimer’s patients is 10 to 30 times higher than normal. Aluminum is a powerful cross-linking agent that directly destroys genetic material within nerve cells, causing cellular crumpling, which can lead to broken interneural connections and cause memory damage. Foods containing more selenium include lamb, turkey legs, chicken liver, powdered beef milk, eels, mackerel, scallops and other meat foods, all containing more than 30 mg per 100 grams; cabbage, onions and seafood are rich in content and available for consumption.