Left anterior descending middle myocardial bridge refers to a type of myocardial bridge in which the left anterior descending middle portion of the coronary artery has an abnormal alignment, with a portion of it penetrating into the interior of the heart muscle, where blood vessels and blood flow pass through from the deeper surface of the heart muscle. Normal coronary arteries travel on the surface of the heart, while myocardial bridges are usually caused by congenital developmental abnormalities. Abnormal travel may result in coronary artery stenosis, and the myocardium may compress the coronary arteries during contraction. When mild myocardial bridges have no clinical symptoms, they can be treated without treatment, and regular checkups are sufficient. When coronary artery stenosis is more severe and symptoms such as chest tightness and shortness of breath, angina pectoris, arrhythmia or even myocardial infarction occur, drug or surgical treatment is needed. Commonly used drugs include beta-blockers and non-dihydropyridine calcium antagonists, which can weaken myocardial contraction force, thus reducing the pressure on the coronary artery when myocardial contraction, and relieving myocardial ischemia. Surgical procedures include interventional stenting, coronary artery bypass surgery and myocardial bridge release. Patients with myocardial bridges should go to the hospital for a comprehensive examination to clarify their condition and then choose the most appropriate treatment plan under the guidance of specialized physicians.