I have this same problem and i take relaxents to get rid of the tightness or try creams and see your doctor you cant be 100% sure what it is over the internet. Better to be safe then sorry...
Upper respiratory means your lungs and the breathing passages in your chest area. If you gasped or breathed while vomitting you might get some of the vomit in your lungs. Vomit that passes through your nose might infect your sinus area.
The area that is your chest is scientifically called your 'thorax'
sometimes if a person suffers from anxiety or panic attacks it will causes tightness or discomfort in either side of the chest how ever you should obviously seek medical attention for any chest pain!
No. The liver is located in at least 2 areas and in 3 depending on which text you read. The two areas all text agree on is the Right Hypochondriac and the Epigastric region while some also include the Left Hypochondriac as well.
Upper Teesdale lies in the North Pennines area.
Your probably in love or having a heart attack
When a person suffers from angina, they often report having chest pains and shortness of breath. Other symptoms include, tightness and aching along the chest area.
Yes, because that actually is your sternum (your talking about upper chest area)
I have pain in the center of my chest and have been sweating and had nusea really tired and some pin down the upper right arm area and some indegesttion
No, he put on a little, especially the upper chest area.
The first Angina symptoms are pain and discomfort. The other symptoms are burning, squeezing, pressure or tightness in the chest area, nausea, breathing difficulties and sweating.
"Mune" is a Japanese word meaning "chest" or "breast." It is commonly used in martial arts to refer to the chest area of the body.
There are several ways to figure this out, depending on the AED you are using.Remember the saying, "white upper right, red to the ribs" which refers to the location on the victim; the leads to the pads are usually colored white & red.Some pads have icons on them that show the location to be placed; i.e. one pad will show upper right on the chest and the other will show placement on the rib area on left side of chest on the victim.It the leads are not colored, or there are no icons on the pads, then it doesn't matter which pad is placed on the upper right of the chest or lower left on the ribs.An alternate placement, which has been shown to be marginally more effective, is one lead on the center of the chest and one on the back, just to the left of the spine, trying to avoid the scapula (shoulderblade). This provides a more direct route for the current to flow and (in some studies) has been shown to be more effective than the right upper chest/left lateral chest method.
The British dialect equivalent of "bosom" is "breast" or "chest."
Some common symptoms include: - Trouble breathing - Mutliple shallow breaths where it's hard to inhale deeply - Unnecessary sweating and sticky palms - Sick to your stomach - Rapid or acclerating heartbeat - Discomfort in your chest area - Tightness in your arms, shoulder and/or chest
The mediastinum is the area in the center of the chest between the lungs. Superior in general refers to closer to the head - or "upper".
Upper right