Neurosis is a psychiatric disorder that manifests mainly as anxiety, depression, fear, obsessions, hypochondriasis or neurosis. The clinical manifestations are complex and varied, and vary from person to person. The appearance of clinical symptoms of neurosis is closely related to psychiatric factors. Patients may have symptoms of mental fatigue, such as increased associations, decreased physical strength, easy fatigue, and decreased brain memory; they may also have emotional symptoms, such as worry, anxiety, irritability, and fear; some patients may also have sleep disorders such as insomnia; some patients may also have symptoms of somatic discomfort, such as dizziness, headache, and autonomic disorders; some patients may also have symptoms of abdominal distension, diarrhea, female menstrual Some patients may also experience abdominal distension, diarrhea, menstrual disorders in women, impotence in men, and other symptoms. Some patients may also experience cardiac discomfort, palpitations, shortness of breath and other symptoms, called cardiac neurosis. These patients need to take some oral sedative drugs to significantly improve their symptoms. As a result, neurosis is a disease closely related to psychiatric factors, and patients need to actively consult a psychiatrist to eliminate the causes of the disease, combined with medication (anti-anxiety and anti-depressant medications, if necessary). In addition, patients need to relax, pay attention to rest, and achieve physical and mental relaxation in order to help the recovery of the disease.