There are no drugs that are clearly prohibited for myocardial bridges, some of which do not and do not need to be treated with medication, and some of which cause symptoms and are often given beta-blockers and non-dihydropyridine calcium channel antagonists. Myocardial bridges are treated with medications that are not explicitly mentioned as contraindicated in current studies, but it is important to choose medications that have a clear indication for treatment. In some cases, myocardial bridges do not cause significant symptoms or the symptoms are mild and resolve quickly, so these cases do not require medication. Some myocardial bridges cause significant angina and can be treated with medications, often chosen from herceptor blockers such as metoprolol and non-dihydropyridine calcium antagonists such as diltiazem. In some cases, myocardial bridges cause severe symptoms, and medication is not effective enough to consider surgical treatment, such as bridge vascularization or coronary artery bypass grafting. For the treatment of myocardial bridges, it is recommended to go to the cardiology department of the hospital for specialized diagnosis and treatment.