You need to go to your doctor. Blocked cardiac arteries can cause this as well as pain being referred to these areas from other organs such as your gall bladder. Any time you are experiencing upper Back pain in combination with abnormal feelings in the chest, you consult a doctor immediately.
hypochondria?
Kinkles
True.
No, back spasms would't cause a person to collapse. More likely, a spasm causes a person to abruptly stand still, bend in the direction that gives the most relief, and causes a "seizing" or tightness in the back muscles that are affected. Typically, if the person can lean or bend holding onto a wall or piece of furniture, or sit or lie down, the spasm eases and the person can move about again. Most back pain has spasms of varying degrees.
The main muscle that is involved with expelling the stomach contents (vomiting) is the Transverse Abdominus muscle. This particular muscle is the deepest abdominal muscle and is responsible for stabilisation, especially for the lower back. After ongoing vomiting, this muscle becomes fatigued and temporarily not be able to stabilise and support thus placing you at great risk of back injury and spasms.
Trapezius Muscle!
trapezius
Yes. Muscle spams, whether in the back or elsewhere, are a common issue with Fibromyalgia. Muscle relaxers, muscle taping and massage are all treatments that may help.
Things like this can happen to anyone, no matter how healthy.
Back spasms are very painful cramps in the back muscles. The pain can be the consequence of overdoing it through an athletic workout or just moving erroneous while getting out of bed or even doing a household chore. Most of the back spasms will affect the lower area of the back. You can lighten the pain of a muscle cramp in the back through certain home remedies. https://globalinfocus.com/perfect-home-remedies-for-back-spasms
Muscle cramps and muscle spasms are both symptoms of a sudden, involuntary contraction of a muscle or group of muscles. They can be painful and can last from a few seconds to several minutes. Muscle cramps are most common in the legs, especially the calves, but they can occur in any muscle in the body. Muscle spasms can also occur in any muscle in the body, but they are more common in the back and neck. The symptoms of muscle cramps and muscle spasms are similar, but there are a few key differences. Muscle cramps are typically more painful and can be accompanied by a visible bulge in the affected muscle. Muscle spasms are typically less painful and may not be accompanied by a visible bulge. Muscle cramps and muscle spasms can be caused by a number of different things, including: Dehydration Electrolyte imbalance Muscle fatigue Overuse of the muscle Holding a position for too long Certain medical conditions, such as diabetes, kidney disease, and thyroid disorders Certain medications Pregnancy If you experience muscle cramps or muscle spasms on a regular basis, it is important to see a doctor to rule out any underlying medical conditions. Here are some tips for relieving muscle cramps and muscle spasms: Gently stretch the affected muscle. Massage the affected muscle. Apply heat or ice to the affected muscle. Drink plenty of fluids. Rest the affected muscle. If the muscle cramp or muscle spasm is severe or does not go away after a few minutes, seek medical attention.
Latissimus dorsi - this is the largest back muscle that runs from the lower back to the upper arm bone. It pulls the upper arm towards the body and acts as an internal rotator of the upper arm.
a hamstring is the muscle on the upper-half, back of your leg.