When pain in the middle of the chest occurs after getting up, it is important to determine whether it is related to thoracic activity. If movements such as lifting the chest, taking a deep breath or coughing hard, or lifting something hard, induce the appearance of pain, or the pain will be aggravated on the basis of the original pain, it is possible that there is a problem with the soft tissues of the chest in front of the thoracic contour, for example, thoracic costochondritis, kyphosis, or costochondritis, and other soft tissue disorders. Usually these sterile inflammatory conditions will be more painful when pressure is applied to the area of localized pain. If the localized inflammation is more severe, there will also be localized swelling, skin flushing, increased skin temperature, and other symptoms of redness, swelling, heat, and pain. However, if it is not related to the activity of the chest and the pain is more obvious when it is still and inactive, you must pay attention to whether there are symptoms such as chest tightness, palpitations, dizziness, and weakness of the limbs. If the above symptoms occur, there is a possibility of acute heart disease, commonly angina pectoris or myocardial infarction, and you should go to the hospital immediately for relevant examination and treatment.