Abstract
As people's pace of life accelerates, the pressure of life they face is increasing. The handling of work, study, affairs and other events in daily life will bring various difficulties and problems, and people's improper handling of these events will cause mental health problems. With the continuous in-depth research of major depressive disorder researchers, researchers have found that there is a certain correlation between auditory hallucinations and major depressive disorder in patients with major depressive disorder, which further leads to several very important questions: What is the relationship between auditory hallucinations and major depressive disorder? What impact does auditory hallucination have on people's consciousness and cognitive activities? This article proposes that the auditory hallucinations of mental patients can be detected through animation, sound, pictures, brain-computer interface (BCI), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and other means, and proposes that auditory hallucinations are related to the consciousness and thinking of patients with major depressive disorder.
