19
Oct
The recurrent episodes of chest pain that comes and goes can be felt in the center of the chest right or left side of the chest or it can radiate to other areas of your body such as arms shoulders neck jaws and back. The following symptoms may suggest that chest pain is related to a heart attack.
Since the heart is situated on the side beneath our chest so the strange feeling that observed on the left side of the chest needs attention for the upcoming health issues.
Chest pain location. Ad Schedule a visit with a Cardiologist today. Pain in diffuse area including a constant pain in middle of chest Pain clearly on one side of the body or the other Pain that extends to the left arm neck jaw or back see figure below. Location of chest pain Cardiac chest pain and NCCP can both appear behind your breastbone making it hard to distinguish between the two types of.
Location of chest pain during angina or heart attack diagram. In this image you will find an Upper chest Substernal radiating to neck and jaw Substernal raiding down left arm Substernal radiating down left arm Epigastric radiating to neck Jaw and arms Neck and Jaw Left shoulder and down both arms Intrascapular in it. In majority of individuals the location of the pain is in the centre of the chest under the sternum breastbone.
The pain is more often located under the lower two thirds of the sternum. The next most common area of pain is the upper half of breastbone and the cavity of the stomach. The chest pain radiates to jaw neck and arms.
You may experience additional symptoms like difficulty in breathing vomiting and nausea. According to the Association of American Family Physician the pain radiating towards the arms is an essential indicator of. Chest pain which is irrelevant to heart.
The particular types of chest pain which are not related to the heart are as follows. Such pains start in evening or night and rarely hit in the morning. It feels like sharp pain which can be easily located for the place.
It is not radiating. It may start from heartburn. It feels more after eating a full meal.
Heartburn is chest pain that occurs when stomach acid leaks out of the stomach and back up into the esophagus food pipe. While most heart and chest pain occur in the area behind the breastbone cardiac pain may also radiate down your arms back shoulders and neck. Chest pain related to the heart is also described.
Since the heart is situated on the side beneath our chest so the strange feeling that observed on the left side of the chest needs attention for the upcoming health issues. If you are observing pain on the left side of your chest there can be chances that the pain is pointing towards the medical checkup. The following symptoms may suggest that chest pain is related to a heart attack.
Pain that resembles a strong pressure applied to the chest pain or discomfort in other areas of the upper body. The recurrent episodes of chest pain that comes and goes can be felt in the center of the chest right or left side of the chest or it can radiate to other areas of your body such as arms shoulders neck jaws and back. A common heart related condition that causes chest pain that comes and goes is angina which will be discussed later on.
Chest pain also can be the result of a cardiac issue or due to a non-cardiac cause such as gastroesophageal reflux disease or GERD 1 a muscle or skeletal problem in the chest 2 or even a symptom of COVID-19. When associated with a panic attack chest pain is a common symptom but how do we know whats causing chest pain when we feel it. Theres no guaranteed method of knowing whether or not chest pain is caused by anxiety or by a heart problem.
But generally the two differ in their overall experience. Tends to be sharper. Is usually more localized to a specific area.
Closer to the middle of the chest although not necessarily. Chest pain refers to pain felt anywhere in the chest area from the level of your shoulders to the bottom of your ribs. It is a common symptom.
There are many causes of chest pain. This leaflet only deals with the most common. Ad Schedule a visit with a Cardiologist today.