Yes, or at least my doctor told me it was. I get some pain every now and then when I breathe. At first I thought I had another embolism, but when I got a chest x-ray there wasn't one. My doctor said it was just the scar tissue in my lung, and my lung attempting to repair itself. Everyone is different though, if you are worried about the pain go to your doctor and get a chest x-ray.
invasive types of resuscitation for acute respiratory failure, pulmonary embolism and pulmonary obstructions blunt and penetrating head, chest, abdomen injuries, largely from automobile accidents and gun shot wounds
Chest physical therapy should not be performed on people with: bleeding from the lungs, neck or head injuries, fractured ribs, collapsed lungs, damaged chest walls, tuberculosis, acute asthma, recent heart attack, pulmonary embolism.
There are a lot of things chest pains can be a symptom of. It could be something simple like stress or induced by a panic attack, it could be shingles, or it could be something like a pulmonary embolism or hemothorax.
The person who suffering in this ailment is called pulmonary tubercolosis
Pulmonary embolism is a very non specific problem. Many people may have varrying levels of chest pain and most commonly seen is a non productive cough that won't go away.
Chest pain can be caused by many diseases like Heart problems, Anima, Aortic Dissection, Pulmonary Embolism, Pneumothorax, Perforated viscos, Pericarditis, etc. and regular physical exams, family history and individual health conditions can tell if you are at the risk.
A pulmonary embolism is defined as complete or partial obstruction of pulmonary blood flow to a distal portion of the lung, by a plug brought via blood from another vessel. Symptoms vary. Some die without ever feeling any symptoms. Others have an onset of dyspnea (difficulty breathing) and sharp chest pain. These are two of the most common symptoms of a pulmonary embolism. Other symptoms include feeling of apprehension, a non-productive cough, hemoptysis (cough with blood), tachypnea (fast breathing rate), tachycardia (fast heart rate), hypoxemia, rhonchi, wheezing, friction rub, atelectasis, and decreased local breath sounds.
If you sit for too long, it's possible to develop a blood clot in a leg, and that clot could get loose and work its way to the chest and cause a pulmonary embolism, preventing your blood from picking up any oxygen.
barrel Chest.
plulmoary embolism
A pleural effusion is a build up of fluid between the (visceral and parietal) layers which line the lungs and chest cavity. Whereas....... A pulmonary embolus is a sudden blockage in a lung artery caused by a blood clot that travels to the lung from another part of the body. NB: - Pleural effusion = problem in visceral and parietal layers - Pulmonary embolus = problem in lung artery
Wheezing is most commonly a symptom of asthma, or perhaps of a chest infection such as bronchitis. It can also be a warning sign of pneumonia or emphysema. It is important to contact a medical professional if any kind of respiratory difficulty occurs unexpectedly and is accompanied by chest pain, since it can accompany life-threatening conditions such as heart failure or pulmonary embolism.