No. U should go see your doctor to have a check up
Yes, it helps you to get everything off your chest.
My first thought would be to address any other symptoms you might have, as well as to ask what kind of pain you are having. If the pain goes away when you take antacids, okay, if it doesn't, go to the ER. Attempting to diagnose you over the internet would be foolish, and chest pain is never something to treat lightly. If it doesn't go away with antacids, or if you're short of breath, or if the pain is traveling anywhere, turn off your computer and go to the ER now.
You are most likely have an MI (myocardial infarction) AKA a heart attack. Go to the hospital!
With any type of chest pain you should seek medical advice especially when training hard, in the heat or trying something new. If the pain has gone away and you are not experiencing any other symptom, make a doctors appointment. If you are still having pain or feeling off, you should seek immediate help.
There is no way of diagnosing that over the internet. Please see your doctor if you are worried.
You would be better off asking this question of a trained medical professional or go to the Emergency Room .
to get something off your chest means to get it done.
The fan is ran by the computer. It will continue to run for a short time after the engine is shut off and is normal. If it doesn't shut off, that is NOT normal.
Maybe your nail was cut to short and it caused your finger to have some skin taken off.
The least painful way to remove chest hair is to carefully shave it off with a razor blade. If you are looking for a longer lasting result and can tolerate pain briefly, you can wax it off with a home waxing kit, or at a salon. For permanent hair removal, you can have it removed with a laser.
It is indeed normal to have swelling and pain in foot after a leg cast is taken off. There is a change in pressure.
Since pediatricians don't have access to some of the high-caliber pain meds that "normal" doctors do, they can't get as high off their meds than "normal" doctors.