Pharyngeal muscle spasm caused by excessive tension can be relieved by medication (e.g. diazepam, succinylcholine chloride, etc.), physical therapy, and psychotherapy. Pharyngeal muscle spasm refers to the irregular and rhythmic contraction movement of soft palate or pharyngeal contraction muscle, which can be confined to one place or occur in several places at the same time, and is mostly bilateral and symmetrical. 1. Drug treatment: patients can follow the doctor’s instructions to use sedative antispasmodic drugs, such as diazepam, chlorpromazine, phenobarbital sodium, etc., or the use of muscle relaxants, such as cylinder arrow toxinine, succinylcholine chloride, etc., to carry out treatment. Drugs must be applied under the guidance of a doctor. 2. Physical therapy: Patients may also be evaluated by a physician and given electric shock therapy to the mastoid process to relieve muscle tension. 3. Psychotherapy: or with the help of a hypnotherapist to change behavioral habits and psychological problems, thus aiding treatment. Pharyngeal muscle spasms usually do not heal on their own, and most patients have a better prognosis through active treatment. It is recommended that patients go to the hospital in a timely manner and receive standardized treatment under the guidance of a doctor.