Because of the large individual differences of each patient, the knowledge of the disease, the way to focus on their own disease is different. Therefore, when patients face the disease, the mentality displayed is not the same. Last week in the outpatient clinic, there was a female patient who cried that her anus had been “poked and prodded by the doctor” because she had visited the anorectal departments of different hospitals for many times and had undergone many finger-pointing and anoscopy examinations. The patient mentioned above only had an initial anal discomfort, which developed into a final belief that there was something growing in the anus. She had suffered a lot from the repetitive process of seeking medical treatment. After another finger-pointing and anoscopy, it was once again confirmed that this patient did not have any anal disease, not even a small amount of hemorrhoids. The patient’s situation can be summarized by a technical term: “somatization disorder” is a group of neuroses characterized by persistent worry or belief in the predominance of various somatic symptoms. The patient’s repeated visits to the doctor for these symptoms, negative medical tests and explanations by the doctor do not dispel his or her doubts. Even if sometimes the patient does have some kind of somatic disorder, its severity is not sufficient to explain the patient’s distress and anxiety. For patients, they refuse to explore the possibility of a psychological etiology even if the symptoms are closely related to stressful life events or psychological conflicts. Such patients are not a minority in clinical practice. Often starting before the age of 30, the course of the disease lasts for at least 2 years, and most of the common clinical symptoms are multiple, recurring, and frequently changing somatic complaints and pains, such as headache, abdominal discomfort, pain in other parts of the body, dizziness, palpitations, other anxiety symptoms, constipation or diarrhea (intestinal irritability syndrome), depression, or anxiety, and so on. 1, general treatment Treatment should emphasize the establishment of doctor-patient relationship at the beginning of treatment. The patient’s pain and complaints should be treated with patience, sympathy and acceptance. The patient should be told that he is suffering from a disease, and the various manifestations of somatization disorder should be described to the patient in a positive tone. The doctor should assure the patient that there is no evidence that somatic diseases cause the patient’s discomfort, and that the patient’s discomfort may be related to stress. Psychotherapy Psychotherapy is the main form of treatment, and its purpose is to let the patient gradually understand the nature of the disease, change his or her erroneous concepts, and reduce the impact of psychological factors. (1) Supportive psychotherapy is effective in relieving emotional symptoms and enhancing confidence in treatment by providing patients with explanations, guidance, and relief to make them understand the knowledge related to the symptoms of the disease. (2) Psychotherapy, which helps patients to explore and understand the inner psychological conflicts behind the symptoms, is effective in relieving the symptoms completely. (3) Cognitive therapy, for patients who have obvious concepts of suspicion and have a suspicious character, cognitive correction therapy is effective in the long term. 3, drug treatment Patients often have anxiety and depression symptoms, available small doses of antidepressants, such as selective non-hydroxytryptamine reuptake inhibitors to change the patient’s own anxiety symptoms. In appropriate cases, you can also choose to open the depression and liver targeted treatment of traditional Chinese medicine. In the clinic, you can often see people obsessed with their own “condition”, as a doctor, we not only stand in the patient’s point of view to understand their feelings, but also in the drug treatment should be given at the same time, guidance, improve the patient’s mindset, and help to focus on the early release of pain.