Patients with depression who have dyspnea may do so because they have autonomic dysfunction, mostly caused by anxiety. In addition to dyspnea, the patient may also show symptoms of rapid heartbeat, chest tightness and shortness of breath, and possibly shivering, which can be handled by asking the patient to try to relax, such as breathing deeply, exhaling slowly and inhaling deeply 3-5 times, the patient’s anxiety will be relieved and the symptoms of autonomic dysfunction may be relieved. If it does not work, you can take some medications, such as benzodiazepine anti-anxiety drugs, which are relatively fast-acting, and you can use diazepam, alprazolam, etc. Dyspnea may also be caused by somatic diseases, for example, the patient may have an infection of the trachea or asthma, and may also have dyspnea, which should be treated symptomatically in a respiratory or other department. Some antidepressants may also make patients appear more difficult to breathe, generally do not need to worry, as long as the adaptation to a few days may be better, or reduce the amount of antidepressants, until the adaptation to the adverse effects of drugs, and then slowly add back to the treatment dose can be.