Neurosensory syndrome refers to neurological abnormalities caused by neurasthenia or anxiety disorders. Clinically, it mainly manifests itself in a series of neurological abnormalities, such as mental apathy or sudden irritability, anger, and lack of concentration. When the symptoms are severe and cannot be treated in time, psychological disorders, such as anxiety disorders and depression, may be found to become personality disorders. It also affects the patient’s sense of self, some patients will have palpitations, chest tightness, and also affects the gastrointestinal tract’s oxygen and blood supply, leading to gastrointestinal symptoms, such as loss of appetite, chronic diarrhea or constipation. Clinically, some patients also have acid reflux and vomiting with excess stomach acid, which requires psychological counseling with medication in the treatment.