is not normal i sayOriginally posted by bluewinged:i got a qns to ask. can anyone tell me why at times all of the sudden i will feel this sharp pain in my chest den i can breathe properly.wad are the possible cause of this sharp pain?is it serious? sry if i've asked a stupid qns.
nope..not asthma history not over weight. unfit yaOriginally posted by Toblerone:are u ashmatic? overweight or unfit?
there u have it.Originally posted by bluewinged:nope..not asthma history not over weight. unfit ya
i checked with a lot of people, most of them feels it.Originally posted by pqr:is not normal i say
better have it check...
The other factors are possible, not sure about asthma.Originally posted by Toblerone:are u ashmatic? overweight or unfit?
It is not stupid .Originally posted by bluewinged:i got a qns to ask. can anyone tell me why at times all of the sudden i will feel this sharp pain in my chest den i can breathe properly.wad are the possible cause of this sharp pain?is it serious? sry if i've asked a stupid qns.
Chest pain of heart attacks are more likely to be central, behind the sternum or breastbone, rather than on one side. Yes, the pain can certainly radiate or run to the left arm but that is not invariable. The pain can be bad but is constant.Originally posted by fymk:First if the pain happens on the left side and radiates to the left arm - Go see a doctor immediately- that is likely to be a heart attack.
i once complained of chest pains with shortness of breathe then by the time an ecg was done, i was feeling ok.Originally posted by oxford mushroom:Chest pain of heart attacks are more likely to be central, behind the sternum or breastbone, rather than on one side. Yes, the pain can certainly radiate or run to the left arm but that is not invariable. The pain can be bad but is constant.
Muscular pain arising from the chest wall is common. It tends to be sharp, brief and may be worse when you take a deep breath, as with conditions such as pleurisy due to inflammation of the lung linings.
Your doctor will have a good idea as to the cause by taking a careful history and a physical examination but it is always worthwhile to do an ECG to make sure it is not cardiac in origin.
Depends if the chest pain with shortness of breath was caused due to chest muscle cramp or something more serious what caused lasting effects. If it was something serious, there would be visible changes in the ECG.Originally posted by bismarck:i once complained of chest pains with shortness of breathe then by the time an ecg was done, i was feeling ok.
question is, does an ecg long after chest pains pick up anything?
Yes you should see a doctor to find out if it is something serious like asthma or your heart.Originally posted by uaremyfayth:I get them from time to time too. I cant breathe at all, if not it will hurt very painfully.
I have to hold my breathe and breathe slowly, to test if the pain is still there, got once i almost suffocate cos the pain seemed to last longer than usual.
I dunno if there is a need to see doctor not >.<
That can occur at times and that's why doctors may order a treadmill test to see if ECG abnormalities develop with exercise. Sometimes we may put a patient on a continuous ECG monitoring device which he can carry around like a pager. We will then be able to detect transient arrhythmia that might have resolved by the time the patient sees the doctor.Originally posted by bismarck:i once complained of chest pains with shortness of breathe then by the time an ecg was done, i was feeling ok.
question is, does an ecg long after chest pains pick up anything?
i went for a threadmill by a specialist i saw outside and when the tech asked me if i still felt chest pains after running i said no, which wasnt accurate because i was quite stoned plus i couldnt tell the diff between actual chest pains and so called 'residual' chest pains frm the start.Originally posted by oxford mushroom:That can occur at times and that's why doctors may order a treadmill test to see if ECG abnormalities develop with exercise. Sometimes we may put a patient on a continuous ECG monitoring device which he can carry around like a pager. We will then be able to detect transient arrhythmia that might have resolved by the time the patient sees the doctor.