**If you are using `{ suspense: true }` with React version older than 18**
- You can try upgrading to React 18 or newer
- If upgrading React is not an option, remove `{ suspense: true }` from `next/dynamic` usages.
**If you are using `{ suspense: true, ssr: false }`**
Next.js will use `React.lazy` when `suspense` is set to true. React 18 or newer will always try to resolve the Suspense boundary on the server. This behavior can not be disabled, thus the `ssr: false` is ignored with `suspense: true`.
- You should write code that works in both client-side and server-side.
- If rewriting the code is not an option, remove `{ suspense: true }` from `next/dynamic` usages.
**If you are using `{ suspense: true, loading }`**
Next.js will use `React.lazy` when `suspense` is set to true, when your dynamic-imported component is loading, React will use the closest suspense boundary's fallback.
You should remove `loading` from `next/dynamic` usages, and use `<Suspense />`'s `fallback` prop.
