Pseudo-auditory hallucinations refer to auditory hallucinations where the sounds do not come from the hearing organs of the ears, but appear in the body, such as in the brain or abdominal cavity, etc., which are called pseudo-auditory hallucinations. listen. This kind of auditory hallucination is also a manifestation of schizophrenia. Pseudohallucination is also a type of hallucination, which is an illusory perception that the patient does not obtain through sensory organs. For example, if a sound appears in the patient's head and is felt in the brain rather than heard with the ears, this is a false auditory hallucination. And if it is heard with the ears, it is a true hallucination. Generally, the most common clinical disease with such symptoms is schizophrenia. Other affective mental illnesses, such as depression, can also cause this symptom.