Repeated recurrence of overactive bladder requires standardized comprehensive interventions under the guidance of a doctor, mainly behavioral and pharmacological treatments, with surgical treatments if necessary, in order to strive for a good prognosis. 1. Behavioral therapy: it mainly includes bladder training, pelvic floor muscle training, controlling fluid intake and other methods. 2. Drug therapy: commonly used ① M receptor blockers: such as tolterodine, solinacin, etc.. ② β3 adrenergic receptor agonists: such as Mirabellone, Ritobellone and so on. ③ Bladder injection drugs: such as capsaicin and its analogs, botulinum toxin type A, and so on. 3. Surgical treatment: when the patient’s symptoms are more serious and the conservative treatment program is ineffective. Commonly used surgical procedures include bladder enlargement, cystectomy and urinary diversion. All of the above drugs need to be aware of the side effects and adverse reactions of the drugs, please use the above drugs under the guidance of a doctor. Surgery carries certain risks or may not meet psychological expectations, and should be chosen carefully with full knowledge of the pros and cons of surgery. The specific efficacy of the above methods may vary depending on the individual’s physical condition, treatment compliance and other factors, therefore individualized treatment is emphasized in clinical practice. In addition, recurring patients may have complications such as sleep disorders, sexual dysfunction, and urinary tract infections, which need to be addressed in addition to the treatment of overactive bladder itself. To summarize, people with recurrent overactive bladder must formulate a treatment plan under the guidance of a doctor according to the actual situation of the individual in order to strive for a good prognosis. Do not blindly handle the problem on your own to avoid inappropriate intervention and adverse consequences.