Absolutely. Hormones can effect the body in many ways. Hormone Replacement Therapy is very effective.
Yes
yes
Chest Pains was created in 1989.
There are many causes. Some of them are: ---- ARTHERIOSCLEROISIS ---- CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE
Although not very common, Lisinopril can cause chest pains. The most common side effect of the drug Lisinopril is dizziness.
http://www.rsdrx.com/rsdpuz4.0/puz_34.htm
Conditions that are known to cause shooting pains in the chest, wrist, shoulders and ankles are bursitis and tendinitis. There are various types of bursitis and tendinitis that are caused by inflammation.
In general, you should always see a doctor about any sort of persistent chest pains. While exercise certainly could be helpful in reducing chest pains, you definitely should see your doctor before beginning an exercise progream.
no Yes, I've experienced chest pains after drinking Pepsi, but only because I consumed it too quickly. If the chest pains persist for longer than 1 hour (or come and go), head to your local ER to get checked out.
The most common cause of such "chest pains" would be due to esophageal refllux. However, in certain instances, especially in those individuals with significant cardiovascular risk factors or diagnosed coronary artery disease (for instance), caffeinated products (...and caffeine is a stimulant) can cause coronary artery spasm and angina. Therefore, if the chest pains are heavy, in the center of the chest (typically), and occur with numbness, pain or tingling of the jaw, shoulder, arm or hand, then it would be best to have this assessed emergently.
No it does say in wikepedia that it can be an allergic reaction that is creating the chest pains. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5-Hour_Energy
Infection is the primary cause of pleurisy. Main symptoms of pleurisy include sharp, stabbing pains in the chest area. Swelling of the linings of the lungs and chest also occurs.
ANYTIME you have chest pains PLEASE call 911 immediately