If a patient often suffers from chest pain due to sulking, first of all, it is recommended to improve the relevant examinations, such as arriving at the hospital for a comprehensive physical examination of the cardiac system, and to improve the relevant auxiliary examinations, such as 18-lead electrocardiogram, myocardial enzyme blood, and cardiac ultrasound, all of which can help determine whether the patient has organic heart disease. For example, patients with coronary artery disease, arrhythmia, unstable angina, or myocarditis will have chest pain due to insufficient blood and oxygen supply to cardiac muscle cells when they are frequently angry. For patients with plant nerve dysfunction, they will have severe chest pain after anger when they have cardiac neurosis. For some endocrine metabolic diseases, such as thyroid dysfunction and adrenal cortical dysfunction, there are also clinical symptoms of chest pain after anger.