angina pectoris
Yes! Though there are some other types of problems that can cause pain the chest, any chest pain should be investigated. Mild chest pain can be a warning sign of an impending heart attack. Only a doctor can sort out your symptoms and determine the cause.Some other conditions that can cause pain in the chest:plain old digestive "gas"a pulled musclea shoulder injuryGERD - refluxgallbladder disease or gall stones
Chest pain may be a primary sign of myocardial infarction (heart attack), pulmonary embolus (traveling blood clot), pneumonia, chronic lung disease and other serious conditions. You must consult the doctor or go to the emergency room immediately. Once they have determined the cause, they can treat you and the chest pain and relieve the pain with pain medications.
A heart rate of 60-100 is normal and the younger a person is the higher the heart rate is so a heart rate of 92 in a 13 year old girl is not deemed abnormal. As for the chest pain, any chest pain that causes you concern should be checked out by your GP.
myocardial infarction
it is because of 'GASTRITIS'
These muscles can sometimes be strained and can lead to chest pain in that area.
dairy does not usually give you chest pain but, if you have some allergies you will get chest pain but naturally no you will not get chest pain
what is the cause of the pain in the lower back andlowerleft chest
ugh ya! it cause a lot of pain in our chest area!
I don't know, but anytime you have chest pain, dial 911.
If you get many prickly pear needles sticks in one small area of skin you will feel like a bee sting type of venom has been introduced. It is a burning pain localized to the area affected. You may even get a raised area like a hematoma (swelling) without discoloration. Even though you have pulled out the needles you still feel the pain; it may remain for days. The pain feels like a bruised muscle. When you activate the muscle; it hurts. At rest the pain subsides. There is no fever, or other systemic symptom.
referred pain referred pain is the perception of pain in one area of the body when the pain is somewhere else.
you must just have a stomach bug.
To see what is causing the patient pain in the chest/cardial area
Chest muscle pain is mostly an indication of a serious medical condition. At most times, this type of pain is considered to be a medical emergency which would require immediate attention. Patients usually suffer from pain in upper, lower, right as well as left part of their chest area. The symptoms are such that the patient suffering from chest muscle pain experiences a sense of heavy pressure in the chest area. The patient also experiences a sense of discomfort. The patient may feel a stabbing pain in the chest if the patient had a heart attack. Other symptoms can be shortness of breath, palpitations, dizziness etc. Hope this helps.
Chest pain may be brought on by a number of medical conditions. Some issues are directly related to a heart condition, while others are linked to conditions that affect the digestive system. Depending on the type of pain and the area affected, the symptom could require immediate medical attention.Digestive issues and chest painChest pain caused by digestive disturbances is common. Abnormal acidic activity originating in the stomach area may affect other organs of the digestive system. Indigestion may be the source of minor, temporary chest pain. Chest pain may indicate more severe digestive problems, such as the early onset of gallbladder disease or the formation of stomach ulcers. Gallstones are also capable of causing chest discomfort. In rare cases, peptic ulcers may lead to mild chest pain. Chest pain occurs in those with acid reflux or GERD (gastroesophageal reflux disease).The heart and chest painMost of the heart-related chest pain is linked to irregular blood flow activity. Some may experience chest pain as a result of angina or heart attack. Chest pain stemming from either of the conditions results from restricted blood flow and limited oxygen available to the heart. Chest pain may result from aortic dissection, which is usually accompanied by internal bleeding and back pain.Because chest pain can come in a variety of forms, classifying and accurately describing the type of pain is imperative, especially if emergency medical attention is being sought. Chest pain is described as a sharp, throbbing, gnawing, tightening, numbness, or stinging sensation to the upper chest area. A healthcare provider will want to know if any of these chest pain symptoms are accompanied by any other issues like coughing or nausea.Any persistent problems with chest pain should be addressed immediately with a physician. This is especially important if the symptoms are accompanied by other symptoms. Both temporary and persistent chest pain may point to chronic conditions not yet unaddressed.