The clinical phenomenon of sternal fork bone pain is that the patient has pain in the sternum, and there are many causes of this pain. For example, if the patient’s sternum is subjected to direct external force, injuring the local muscles and soft tissues, the patient will feel pain. The sternum is also susceptible to sternal fracture after being subjected to external force, and the patient will also experience pinprick-like pain in the chest area, accompanied by local swelling, subcutaneous bruising, and significant local pressure pain. Severe sternal fractures can affect the patient’s normal activities and can be diagnosed by taking an X-ray of the sternum. In the treatment, most of the conservative treatment, the patient is instructed to rest in bed, reduce the standing weight-bearing activities, and apply ointment to the sternal area to activate blood circulation and eliminate blood stasis, reduce swelling and pain, and also instruct the patient to take oral bone-setting drugs, which can make the condition relieved as soon as possible.