Angina Pectoris is the leading cause of pain in the left side of the chest that lasts a long time and is a treatable condition. There are other reasons for pain there and the person should see his or her general practitioner doctor. If the paid escalates go the the emergency room immediately. Call for an ambulance because the EMT professionals can make an assessment of the person's symptoms and begin treatment.
when you placed your hand over your chest you could feel sound 'dubbed'
Find the bottom of the armpit and draw a straight-line to the middle of the chest with your finger. Place your palm of your hand on that spot and place your other hand on top of that hand. Begin by pressing two inches deeply into the chest.
No. Proximal means closer to the body. Example: The elbow is distal to the chest. The elbow is proximal to the hand. The hand is distal to the chest and the elbow.
The shoulder part of our body has muscles which holds our arm bones in hand with that of shoulder bones and runs to the chest too. So while much work is done by hand it causes chest pain.
Anxiety can cause a lot of symptoms to emerge. If the feeling in the chest is related to an excessive heart rate, this goes in hand with anxiety. Sometimes multiple symptoms can emerge, but the cause can be multiple problems. Regardless, I strongly recommend talking a doctor. A doctor can fully assess the symptoms and make a diagnosis that can be life-changing.
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.
theheel of the hand
Very short exposures to dry ice will produce a sensation of cold, but no lasting damage. However, long exposures can cause frostbite and result in tissue death.
Very short exposures to dry ice will produce a sensation of cold, but no lasting damage. However, long exposures can cause frostbite and result in tissue death.
with the first 2 fingers of each hand, touch the upper chest then the lower chest
What I do is I write EYES UP! on my hand and if i catch a guy staring there I jut put my hand on my chest so they can see the note, it works really well.
so you don't get in trouble cause i didnt bring my h.w in for 4 weeks then i went to the principal :( hope this helped :D)