Dyspnea can occur in anxiety disorders, but not all patients with dyspnea are anxious. Clinically common bronchial asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, pneumonia, heart failure, and cerebral hemorrhage may cause patients to have varying degrees of dyspnea, and these diseases are not related to anxiety disorders. Because the symptoms of dyspnea may cause serious consequences such as asphyxia and death, it is recommended to avoid blind self-diagnosis when dyspnea occurs and go to the hospital in time to describe to the doctor in detail the degree of dyspnea, other accompanying symptoms, current medical history, past history, etc. After the doctor’s preliminary judgment, he/she will conduct relevant examinations, such as blood routine, lung CT or ECG, to clarify the cause of the disease and then carry out Treatment. If the dyspnea is caused by a disease, the patient should follow the doctor’s instructions and provide aggressive treatment for the cause of the disease. If dyspnea due to organic disease is ruled out after the relevant tests, only then is a functional disorder caused by anxiety disorders or other psychological disorders suspected. The main reason why anxiety disorders cause dyspnea is that the disease causes disorders of the vegetative nerves, resulting in abnormalities in the body’s regulatory functions. In addition, patients with anxiety disorders also experience uncontrollable feelings of apprehension and panic, as well as a variety of manifestations such as accelerated heart rate, false sweating, general shaking, and insomnia and dreaminess. Although anxiety disorders do not cause substantial organ damage, they can have adverse effects on physical and mental health. Patients with anxiety disorders can be relieved with the help of a psychiatrist, and in severe cases, they can be treated with anti-anxiety drugs such as diazepam and lorazepam as prescribed by the doctor, and generally the symptoms of dyspnea can gradually improve through treatment.