Pain in the middle of the chest socket can be caused by saber syndrome, angina pectoris, acute gastritis, or an attack of gastric ulcer disease.
1. Sword protrusion syndrome. The chest fossa is the place where the rapier protrudes, and the pain here may be rapier syndrome. The main symptom of the disease is pain in the upper abdomen, which can be aggravated by bending over, sneezing, coughing, or after eating, and is sometimes accompanied by nausea and vomiting.
2. Angina pectoris. This disease is mainly characterized by paroxysmal pain in the anterior chest, or crushing pain. The patient’s condition varies, and the pain may occur several times a day, or it may occur once every few days for three to five minutes.
3. Acute gastritis or gastric ulcer disease attack. The posterior part of the subxiphoid process belongs to the gastroesophageal junction, so the pain here should also be considered to be related to some gastric diseases. Such as acute gastritis or gastric ulcer attack, there will be more obvious and intense pain in the upper abdomen under the raphe, or even colic, and may also be accompanied by some other digestive symptoms, such as abdominal distension, acid reflux, burping, belching, vomiting and so on.
In addition, the pain in the middle of the chest socket may be caused by other causes, it is recommended to consult a doctor in time in order to clarify the diagnosis for treatment.