Short-term use of hormones has little effect on the body. If the condition requires long-term use, you should pay attention. Corticotropin should be given to prevent the decline of adrenal cortex function. At the same time, potassium supplement (oral potassium chloride) is given to prevent potassium from being too low to stop bleeding and limit sodium intake. When hyperacidity occurs, antacids should be added. Long-term large-scale drug use should also increase protein diet to compensate for the decomposition of protein, and appropriately supplement calcium and vitamin D, as well as decalcification and convulsion. It is now advocated that those who use this kind of drugs for a long time, after the disease is controlled, should change to the administration method of (6-8: 00)/kloc-0 once every morning or/kloc-0 once every other morning. Adverse reactions such as Cushing's syndrome (centripetal obesity such as buffalo belly with full moon face) are not easy to occur with this method, and the curative effect is not reduced.