Home
 
Diseases and Conditions
 
Symptoms
 
Drugs A to Z
 
Drugs by Condition
 

 Do you get chest pain less often? View Question: www.nhfbd.org

Site: National Heart Foundation Hospital & Research Institute

0

Votes

   
10 views


 1 Answers

You will likely need to keep taking medicines that lower your cholesterol and blood pressure and that reduce your risk of having a heart attack. Your doctor will also want to check how well these medicines work for you. If they're not working, he or she may want you to try a different dose or take a different kind of medicine. It can be hard to make lifestyle changes on your own. If you need help,...
0 Votes
Your answer

Answer: "No, not at all. Not all chest pain is from the heart, and not all pain from the heart is angina. For example, if the pain lasts for less that 30 seconds or if it goes away during a deep breath, after drinking a glass of water, or by changing positio...
Answer: Heart pain which is due to reduced oxygen supply to the heart muscle is called angina pectoris, and typically involves a pressure-like sensation in the middle or slightly left of the middle of the chest, sometimes causing associated pain in the arm,...
Answer: Side effects that you should report to your prescriber or health care professional as soon as possible:changes in hearing such as loss of hearing or ringing in earschanges in vision such as loss of vision, blurred vision, eyes being more sensitive to...
Answer: >A misaligned vertebrae in your neck arm Carpal Tunnel Syndrome A herniated disc irritating the nerve An inflamed elbow joint resulting in nerve irritation A tight chest muscle (pec minor) referring pain in your arm. Any of the above problems and oth...
Answer: Chest Pains can be scary but they don’t always mean you are having a heart attack. Other causes of chest pains can be: panic attack, digestive problems, sore muscles, lung diseases, joint inflammation in the chest or other heart problems, such ...
Answer: To rule out pneumonia, another common causeof chest pain and breathing difficulty.Q.
Answer: Side effects that you should report to your prescriber or health care professional as soon as possible.back painchanges in hearing such as loss of hearing or ringing in earschanges in vision such as loss of vision, blurred vision, eyes being more sen...
Answer: With the pressure of your daily grind and the constant nagging of your chronic pain, you just want relief. If your area of pain includes arm, chest pain anxiety, breast pain, lower abdominal pain, severe neck pain, pinched nerve, shoulder pain, lower...
Answer: Heart pain (angina) is a discomfort caused by a narrowed coronary artery. An adequate amount of blood and oxygen is unable to reach the heart muscle and symptoms occur. You may have heard "chest pain" used to describe these symptoms, but the discomfo...
Answer: I've been experiencing very bad [abdominal pain, chest pain, shortness of breath, headache, dizziness, numbness, eye problems, blurred vision, pain in the calves or thigh] since I started the pill.