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call a doctor or get to the hospital fast
I've gone to the hospital more than once for a really bad chest pain, one time it was severe muscle spasms, the other time pneumonia. they were also tossing around that it could have been a blood clot or heart attack. Basically, pain there ain't good if you know it isn't heart burn and you should get it checked out
When a doctor listens to your heart he hears the systole and diastole of the heart. The "lub-dub" that they hear is the closure of valves of the heart at rest (diastole) when the heart fills with blood and the heart squeezes blood (systole) out into the body. When you feel the pulse, you only feel when the heart pushes blood through the vascular system during systole.
A blood clot can cause your leg to swell, become sore or painful (especially when walking), the skin can get red, and you might have a warm spot on it somewhere. Some blood clots can break off or move around, which can be very dangerous. If a blood clot reaches your lungs, your symptoms can be that of it being difficult to breathe, chest pain, a fever, cough (with or without blood in it), rapid heart beat, and you might faint easily or have fainted several times on a row or within a short amount of time from each one. If you have any symptoms of blood clots, seek help as soon as possible!
Because there is an artery close to the skin there.
When you are running your heart pumps blood real fast! If you feel your heart before you run, it pumps calmly, but after you run you should feel your heart, it pumps so fast!
When your heart beats, it sends a pump of blood through your body. This is what you feel.
The heart contracts to push blood out, and expands as blood already sent around the body is pushed back into the heart. I believe they are called LUBS and DUBS, feel free to correct that last part if needed.
because they are trying to encourage the blood and the blood clot to get out of their nose ,also some people feel weird when the put their head back and they might faint
The beats that you feel of your pulse.
Yes! Anything that can remove the blood clot that has formed in the socket after an extraction can cause pain. It usually takes a day or two once the blood clot is removed before you feel the pain. Dry socket (removal of the blood clot) can occur from physically dislodging the blood clot with food, tooth pick, toothbrush or any other object... and it can also occur from swishing too vigorously or drinking through a straw. It is most common when lower teeth are extracted. The first day after extractions you are recommended to eat soft foods that are not too warm nor too cold.
Your heart, because when you breath it pumps blood to your heart then it pumps bloodthrough your veins. So, it's your heart.