What’s wrong with the back pain in the thoracic spine but I can’t find the pain point?

Thoracic spine back pain but can not find the pain point to consider is overwork, neck and shoulder myofasciitis, osteoporosis, etc.. 1. Overexertion: Doing some heavy physical labor or a lot of sports for a long time will lead to local pain, especially if you often do some actions that require bending, such as porters, etc., which will lead to thoracic back pain, but you can’t find the pain point. 2. Neck and shoulder myofasciitis: neck and shoulder myofasciitis is considered to be related to long-term incorrect posture and cold and humid environment, which will lead to aseptic inflammation of the fascia, mainly manifested as neck and shoulder back pain and discomfort. In addition, the pain may also radiate to the upper limbs or back and shoulders, and the symptoms will be aggravated in the morning or after the weather becomes cold, and due to the wide range, it may not be possible to find the pain point. 3. Osteoporosis: Osteoporosis is a metabolic bone disease, and ageing has a certain relationship, mainly a decrease in bone formation, bone resorption increased, this disease is not too obvious clinical symptoms at the beginning. With the development of the disease, patients will have low back pain, and may also have generalized bone pain, mostly diffuse, without fixed pain points. Thoracic spine back pain, but can not find the pain point, you should go to the hospital for a detailed examination, for the cause of the cause of treatment.