i have been having chest pain?

Question

now i have pain in my left arm and in my left side of my face also tingling in my face the doctor said the emzine test was good i do have a murmer and micro vale prolaspe that cause pain but yhese are not the same kind

Answer 1

Go see a doctor.NOW.

You already know you have some malformations. There could be something else wrong.

Pain that radiates from your chest, to your arm and face, can be a blocked artery or heart attack. Don't wait it out.

Answer 2

might be you have got to simply loosen up and allow cross of the entire issues But a pulled muscle for your chest may also be very painful too. I had my rib cage kneed and suppose me it was once difficult to respire for weeks Has something like an harm occurred within the final couple of weeks? But severely if there was once something foremost to file approximately your center the document might have observed it so be taught to reeeelaxxx a few Also my dad has had five by means of passes and the document have commonly observed any disorders the equal day

Answer 3

Go to the hospital and get all the tests possible.
Ask for more tests and be blunt with the doctor.
Tell him its your life so you cant really just trust in a wrong opinion. Get many opinions. In a hospital there are many doctors ask to see as many.
Go to another hospital too if you dont feel confortable.

Answer 4

chest pain is a symptom of a number of conditions and is generally considered a medical emergency, unless the patient is a known angina pectoris sufferer and the symptoms are familiar (appearing at exertion and resolving at rest, known as "stable angina"). When the chest pain is not attributed to heart disease, it is termed non-cardiac chest pain
Important cardiovascular and pulmonary causes of chest pain:

"Stable" Angina Pectoris - this can be treated medically and although it warrants investigation, it is not an emergency in its strictest sense
Acute coronary syndrome
"Unstable" Angina Pectoris - requiring emergency medical treatment but not primary intervention as in a myocardial infarction
Myocardial infarction ("heart attack")
Aortic dissection
Arrhythmia - atrial fibrillation and a number of other arrhythmias can cause chest pain.
Pulmonary embolism
Pneumonia
Hemothorax
Pneumothorax and Tension pneumothorax

[edit] Other causes
Other causes of chest pain include:

Upper gastrointestinal ailments, for example:
gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) and other causes of heartburn
Hiatus hernia (which may not accompany GERD)
Achalasia, nutcracker esophagus and other neuromuscular disorders of the esophagus
Problems of outer chest structures
Tietze's syndrome - a benign and harmless form of osteochondritis often mistaken for heart disease, often called costochondritis
Spinal nerve problem
Fibromyalgia
Chest wall problems and breast conditions
Herpes zoster
Psychological
Panic attack
Anxiety
Clinical depression
Somatization disorder
Hypochondria
Others
Hyperventilation syndrome often presents with chest pain and a tingling sensation of the fingertips and around the mouth
Da costa's syndrome
Bornholm disease - a viral disease that can mimic many other conditions
Precordial catch syndrome - another benign and harmless form of a sharp, localised chest pain often mistaken for heart disease
High abdominal pain may also mimick chest pain.


[edit] Analysis
As in all medicine, a careful medical history and physical examination is essential in separating dangerous and trivial causes of disease, and the management of chest pain is often done on specialised units (termed medical assessment units) to concentrate the investigations. A rapid diagnosis can be life-saving and often has to be made without the help of X-rays or blood tests (e.g. aortic dissection). Occasionally, invisible medical signs will direct the diagnosis towards particular causes, such as Levine's sign in cardiac ischemia. Generally, however, additional tests are required to establish the diagnosis.

An emergency medicine doctor will also focus on recent health changes, family history (premature atherosclerosis, cholesterol disorders), tobacco smoking, diabetes and other risk factors.

Features of the pain suggest of cardiac ischaemia are describing the pain as heaviness; radiation of the pain to neck, jaw or left arm; sweating; nausea; palpitations; the pain coming upon exertion; dizziness; shortness of breath and a "sense of impending doom."

On the basis of the above, a number of tests may be ordered:

X-rays of the chest and/or abdomen (CT scanning may be better but is often not available)
An electrocardiogram (ECG)
V/Q scintigraphy or CT Pulmonary angiogram(when a pulmonary embolism is suspected)
Blood tests:
Complete blood count
Electrolytes and renal function (creatinine)
Liver enzymes
Creatine kinase (and CK-MB fraction in many hospitals)
Troponin I or T (to indicate myocardial damage)
D-dimer (when suspicion for pulmonary embolism is present but low)

Answer 5

You should either go to your doc again or to the ER at your local hospital.The problems you say youre haveing sound like a heart attack.

Answer 6

sounds like heart related go to er NOW/sounds like the signs of a heart attack/or better yet call 911

Answer 7

Good lord! Has your doctor checked you for a heart attack?