If the patient’s self-conscious heartbeat is more pronounced, consider the possibility of tachycardia or triggered by the presence of disorders in the patient’s vegetative nervous function, and suggest measuring the heart rate and blood pressure. If the heart rate is fast and the blood pressure is not low, the patient can take beta-blockers such as betalactam and bisoprolol, which can relatively inhibit the excitability of sympathetic nerves and improve the patient’s symptoms of self-conscious discomfort. If the patient’s blood pressure is low and heart rate is fast, he or she can take heart stabilizing granules to improve this situation. In addition, if this abnormal sensation is triggered by disorders in the regulation of plant nerves, you can use nerve-nourishing drugs, such as brain-clearing and rejuvenating liquid, glutathione, spikenard, and sweet dream capsule, which can indirectly improve the patient’s discomfort. If necessary, patients are advised to go to the hospital for an ambulatory electrocardiogram to clarify the 24-hour average heart rate and whether there is tachycardia as well as arrhythmia and myocardial ischemia episodes when the self-conscious heartbeat is obvious.