Normal people who have slept all night usually get up in the morning with plenty of energy to carry out daily activities without discomfort symptoms. If you have panic and difficulty in the morning, it may be related to the following reasons: 1. Physiological reasons: it may be related to staying up late and not getting enough rest; 2. Pathological reasons: if you have had a good rest and still have panic and difficulty in the morning, you should consider two problems: one is premature beats, the most common arrhythmia, which will also have panic and difficulty in the morning. The other is coronary heart disease. Patients with coronary heart disease who have morning panic and difficulty should consider whether they have vascular stenosis or a myocardial infarction event, because platelets tend to aggregate and sympathetic nerves are excited in the morning, so myocardial infarction events are likely to occur.