Panic and dyspnea on an MRI may be claustrophobic, and the exam should be paused and the patient pulled out of the claustrophobic space. Claustrophobia is one of the more common types of phobias, mainly for the claustrophobic space and produce a kind of excessive tension and fear of the symptoms. For MRI patients with panic attacks and dyspnea, the examination should be suspended and the patient should be pulled out of the claustrophobic space in order to relieve the symptoms. If patients are not found to be claustrophobic in time and are left in a claustrophobic space for a long time, it may lead to panic, shortness of breath, and limb shaking and weakness and other physiological reactions. In severe cases, there may also be a sense of near death, fainting and other symptoms. If the above symptoms occur, it is recommended to give timely feedback to the medical professional and suspend the MRI examination in time.