Neurogenic dysuria is mainly manifested as an increase in the number of urination per day without an increase in urine volume, and normal urine routine examination. The number of urination increases from the normal 6-8 times per day to 20-30 times per day, or even more than 10 times per hour, but the volume of urination is very small each time, sometimes only a few drops. After falling asleep, the frequency of urination disappears completely. During the day, when playing with beloved toys or watching favorite TV, the frequency of urination is significantly reduced. Often, before going to bed or when eating, the frequency of urination increases significantly. Parents should not be too nervous if their child is found to have neurogenic dysuria, as most children with neurogenic dysuria are miraculously cured within a few days after treatment. Parents can encourage their children to use perseverance to hold back when they want to urinate, and to extend the time between urination sessions as long as possible to reduce the number of times they have to urinate. Psychological counseling is recommended for children with neurogenic enuresis. Parents should find out the reasons that cause the child’s psychological tension, such as reluctance to go to kindergarten, parental quarrels, etc., and provide targeted psychological counseling and bladder training. For children the main thing is to divert the child’s attention so that the child forgets to go to urinate. Dietary regulation: Drink less milk and eat less food with bladder stimulation such as oranges and mandarins. In addition, when suffering from neurogenic dysuria, some drugs such as atropine, scopolamine, scopolamine and glutamine help regulate the nerves to relax the bladder’s forceps and contract the sphincter, increasing the bladder’s urine storage and reducing the frequency of urination, and can be applied under the guidance of a doctor if necessary.