It is understandable that many family members do not leave after seeing the patient when I am out of the clinic, wanting to consult and learn more information related to their condition, some patients come all the way by train, which is really quite difficult, and I personally develop patients who want to know more about how to use the medication side. The following conditions are all related to the effects of drugs, please ask the family to record these conditions of the patient, so that the doctor can be introduced to the doctor during the follow-up consultation, for the doctor to rationalize the use of drugs: 1. Sleep: most antipsychotics have a sedative effect (especially clozapine, chlorpromazine, etc.), does the patient sleep more after taking the medication? How many hours of sleep in total per day? How many hours of sleep during the day? How many hours of sleep at night? How is the energy during the day? Some medications may cause insomnia (e.g., sulpiride, trifluoperazine) and are usually taken in the morning and afternoon and not at night. Does the patient suffer from insomnia when taking these medications? Is it difficult to fall asleep or wake up early? 2. Diet: Does the patient have loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting? This may be the direct stimulation of the gastrointestinal tract by the drugs, or it may be due to the damage of the liver by the drugs, so the liver function should be tested once a month. 3. Stool: How often does the patient have a bowel movement? What is the difference between the bowel movement pattern before taking the drug? The medication may cause constipation, especially in elderly patients, and straining to defecate may increase the burden on the heart, so timely treatment is needed. 4. Urination: Does the patient have any difficulty in urination or a feeling of incomplete urination after taking the drug? If the patient has the urge to urinate but cannot urinate for a long time, he/she needs to ask the doctor to deal with it. 5.Pulse: Does the patient often feel panic and chest tightness? If the pulse rate is above 120 beats per minute even at quiet times, it is called “tachycardia” and oral medication to lower the heart rate is needed. An electrocardiogram is usually performed once a month. Also, does the patient feel dizzy and black in front of the eyes (postural hypotension) when he/she suddenly sits up or stands up? Please pay attention to prevent the patient from falling. 6. Drooling: Does the patient often feel dry mouth and always want to drink (most medications can cause dry mouth)? Is there any increased salivation and wetting of the pillow when sleeping (clozapine)? 7. Extrapyramidal reactions: Does the patient have hand tremors, especially when eating with chopsticks in hand or writing with a pen in hand? Are there any tremors in the legs when standing? Are there any episodes of neck slanting and eye rolling? Any fidgeting? Are there any involuntary movements of the face and limbs (delayed movement disorder)? 8. Mood: Does the patient have inexplicable depressed mood, little speech, little movement, diminished interest, or even pessimism and anxiety? Is there any inexplicable irritability and irritability? 9. Sexual function: What are the changes in the patient’s sexual function (interval and duration of sexual life)? Is there any impotence in male patients? Is the female patient’s menstruation regular? 10.Weight and skin: Does the patient gain weight? What is the change in color of the skin, which is the exposed area (chlorpromazine can cause skin pigmentation)? This is especially important for young female patients. 11. Finally, another reminder: if the patient has a fever of unknown origin while taking the drug, don’t forget to have a routine blood test to see if there is a drop in white blood cells.