Fibromyalgia syndrome (FS) is a non-articular rheumatic disease that manifests clinically as pain and stiffness in multiple areas of the musculoskeletal system, with pressure points in specific areas. Fibromyalgia syndrome can be secondary to trauma, various rheumatic diseases, such as osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis and various non-rheumatic diseases (e.g. hypothyroidism, malignant tumors). This disease belongs to the category of paralysis, walking paralysis, muscle paralysis and lumbago in Chinese medicine. Fibromyalgia syndrome is mostly seen in women, and the most common age of onset is 25 to 45 years old. Its clinical manifestations are diverse, but there are mainly four groups of symptoms as described below. The main symptoms are widespread pain and pressure points all over the body, which are common to all patients with fibromyalgia syndrome. The pain is widespread throughout the body, especially in the mid-axis bones (neck, thoracic spine, lower back) and scapular band and pelvic band. Other common sites are knees, hands, elbows, ankles, feet, upper back, mid-back, wrists, hips, thighs, and calves in that order. Most patients describe this pain as stabbing and distressing. Patients often report joint pain, but when asked more closely, they reply that the joints, muscles, and even the skin hurt. Another symptom common to all patients is the widespread presence of pressure points in tendons, muscles, and other tissues, often symmetrically distributed. The patient’s response to “pressure” is different from that of a normal person at the site of the pressure point, but not at other sites. If the pressure is lower than that of a normal person when measured with a pain meter, pressure pain can be induced. This group of symptoms includes sleep disturbance, fatigue and morning stiffness. About 90% of the patients have sleep disorder, which is manifested as insomnia, easy to wake up, dreamy, and mental discomfort. 50% to 90% of the patients have fatigue, and about half of the patients have serious fatigue symptoms; morning stiffness is seen in 76% to 91% of the patients, and its severity is related to sleep and disease activity. 3.Common symptoms The most common symptoms in this group are numbness and swelling. Patients often complain of joint and peri-articular swelling, but there are no objective physical signs. Next are headache and irritable bowel syndrome. Headache can be classified as migraine or non-migrainous headache, the latter being a dull, compressive pain in the occipital region or throughout the head. Psychological abnormalities including depression and anxiety are also more common. In addition, patients have a reduced ability to work, with about 1/3 of patients needing to change jobs and a small number unable to hold down a daily job. The above symptoms are often aggravated by cold and humid weather, mental tension and overexertion. 4.Mixed symptoms Primary fibromyalgia syndrome is rare Most patients with fibromyalgia syndrome are suffering from some kind of rheumatism at the same time. At this time, the clinical symptoms are the intertwining and overlapping of the two symptoms.