Hysteria (hysteria), also known as hysteria. It is an induced by psychosocial factors, such as traumatic events, real-life conflicts, suggestion or self-referral, acting on the individual. It is characterized by a variety of somatization symptoms, narrowing of the range of consciousness, selective amnesia, or psychotic outbursts, but lacks the pathological basis of corresponding organic damage. The onset of the disorder is sudden, multiple episodes may occur, and it is more common in adult females. The prevalence rate of 5 per 1,000 in the general population has been reported abroad, and the epidemiological survey data in China shows a great variation in the number of cases reported in different regions, accounting for about 5% to 10% of the total number of specialist outpatient and emergency cases. Due to the popularization of medical science knowledge and the improvement of the overall quality of the population, the incidence of dysthymia has a decreasing trend. The treatment of dysthymia is generally based on medication and psychotherapy: a. Medication. Most patients sleep soon after the injection, and when they wake up, the symptoms can disappear. Second, psychotherapy. Explanatory psychotherapy. It is mainly used for hysterical patients when they are not having an attack. Hysteria patients generally have certain personality tendencies, and the onset of the disease is mostly triggered by psychosocial factors. Therefore, the patient should be helped to understand the relevant knowledge of the disease, understand their own personality characteristics, and should also guide them to learn to properly deal with various conflicts, learn to cope with a variety of unpleasant things. Thus, the recurrence of the disease can be reduced or avoided. Suggestion therapy. It is usually implied in the waking state, and it can be purely verbal, or it can be implied simultaneously with Chinese and Western medical treatment. For example, to treat hysterical paralysis, one can use a calcium gluconate intravenous slow injection with verbal suggestion, pushing slowly while suggesting to the patient that a particularly effective drug is given to you, and as soon as the body is warm, you can stand up and walk around. Hypnotherapy. In a hypnotic state, the patient is helped to recreate the forgotten painful experience and give vent to repressed emotions, and after a burst of crying the patient is cured of hysteria. This method can also be used to treat symptoms such as hysterical amnesia, identity change, silence or immobility. Of course, this treatment must be carried out by a professional. In addition, the patient’s family should be careful not to surround the patient with too many people or show too much attention when the patient has a hysterical episode, in order to avoid bad cues in the environment, which are important to reduce and terminate the hysterical episode.