Whether it is back fasciitis can be judged according to the following points: First, back pain, pain can be manifested as soreness, swelling or stabbing pain, or in mild cases, only discomfort in the back, or in severe cases, the pain is more intense or even unbearable, aggravated by exertion and alleviated by rest. In severe cases, it can cause restriction of cervical spine and shoulder activities. Third, when touched with fingers, there can be pressure pain on both sides of the back and in the medial region of the scapula, and in those who have had the disease for a long time, the fascia can be felt to be thickened, hardened and striated. Four, chest radiography to exclude intrapulmonary lesions, and if necessary, MRI of the thoracic spine to exclude thoracic spine lesions. Fifth, there is a history of strain, such as long-term ambulatory work, sedentary, reading computer, cell phone, etc.. In short, if the above points are met, it can basically be identified as back fasciitis.