Overactive bladder syndrome is mainly characterized by symptoms of urinary urgency, often accompanied by symptoms such as urinary frequency and increased nocturia, which may or may not be accompanied by urge incontinence, etc., and can mainly affect patients’ daily life and social activities. In recent years, the aging society is becoming more and more obvious, and there are more and more patients with diabetes and neurological impairment diseases, so the incidence of overactive bladder syndrome is increasing year by year, the etiology is not yet clear, it is possible that it is related to the unstable contraction of the forceps muscle. It is also thought to be caused by bladder hypersensitivity, i.e., the sensation of urination at smaller bladder volumes. In addition, there is urethral and pelvic floor muscle function, which generally results from a state of hypertonic muscle spasm, and other causes such as abnormal psychiatric behavior and hormonal metabolism disorders. For overactive bladder disorder treatment mainly includes behavioral therapy, medication and physical therapy. Behavioral therapy is mainly bladder training to inhibit bladder contraction and increase bladder capacity. The main point of training is to drink more water during the day, try to hold back urine and prolong the interval between urination, and stop drinking after nightfall. Pharmacological treatment mainly includes M-receptor antagonists, which are clinically very good in patient compliance and have become the first-line treatment option.