pain, blood coming from the chest,
Imminent cardiac arrest.
You are correct, this symptom could be related to hiatal hernia. However, this symptom could also be associated with other disorders. In order to best be assured you should go to your health care provider in order to determine what the cause of your chest pain stems from.
The main symptom of angina pectoris is sharp pain on the left side of the chest that may radiate throughout the upper body.
sharp pain in chest, like pressure, and pain running down left arm, light headedness and they might turn pale
The first "sign" would probably be a hole with blood coming out of it. The first "symptom" would probably be the patient screaming in pain.
Call 911. This is a symptom of a serious cardiovascular problem.
Atypical Chest pain can be a cause of concern. It should be, as chest pain is often a symptom of a serious disorder, usually affecting the heart. An atypical chest pain can also be traced to something seriously wrong with the heart. The problem is, an atypical chest pain can be the result of any number of disorders, some of them serious, many of them not.
There are a few symptoms for angina. These include feelings of pressure, pain, lightness, heaviness or contraction within the chest. The most common symptom is pressure or discomfort in the chest.
Pain IS the symptom of an injury.
Coughing up blood, sucking or hissing sounds coming from a chest wound, frothy blood appearing from air bubbles coming from the wound
Sudden, sharp chest pain is the main symptom of pneumothorax or a collapsed lung. This can happen on either the right or left side of your chest and is usually the result of injury. It may also result from lung disease, ruptured air blisters, or ventilator use.