Pain in the middle of the chest? What s the deal with the pain in the middle of my chest?

Pain in the middle of the chest.

Median chest pain is common in a variety of diseases such as coronary heart disease, angina, acute myocardial infarction, reflux esophagitis, and sternal disease. The most common condition is myocardial infarction or angina pectoris, caused by coronary heart disease. If symptoms appear, the first thing to do is to go to the hospital for a clear diagnosis, and electrocardiogram, coronary CT, and coronary angiography should be performed to confirm the diagnosis.

If coronary heart disease is diagnosed, a systematic ** is required, and drugs are needed first. Coronary angiography is a common minimally invasive procedure** that can quickly relieve coronary artery stenosis. Coronary artery bypass grafting is to take a section of blood vessel from other parts of the patient and connect it to the distal end of the blocked coronary artery, so that the ischemic myocardium can get oxygen supply and relieve the symptoms of myocardial ischemia, which is mainly suitable for patients with severe coronary heart disease who are not suitable for stenting.

Pain in the middle of the chest must be taken seriously. I don't know your age, if it's young, you can try to press to see if it hurts, if there is it it it may be chondritis, if it doesn't hurt, then you need to go to the hospital for a check-up. If you are over 50 years old, you should be especially vigilant, look at the nature of the pain, pay attention to the general pain under what circumstances, and then whether the pain is around the chest, especially whether it radiates to the chin, if so, then this situation is mostly heart problems.

It is recommended to go to the cardiology department of the hospital, and the doctor will guide you to do some basic examinations, such as electrocardiogram, cardiac ultrasound, plate test, etc., as well as a full set of biochemical examinations. Coronary heart disease is generally not attacked, and it is difficult to detect anything from the above tests. If the pain is recurrent or frequent, it is recommended to do a coronary CT first, which can show the condition of your coronary arteries, see if there is blockage, calcification, etc.

The final and most effective examination is coronary angiography, which is equivalent to a surgical examination and the most thorough examination, and the doctor will make the final diagnosis and means according to the patient's cardiovascular condition.

If you are older, you may have hyperplasia or bone tuberculosis!

Hello, pay attention to whether the pain is superficial or internal, and if necessary, you need to do a chest x-ray and esophageal examination.

Muscle strain.

Overexerted.

Just rest for 2 weeks.

Don't close it all the time.

You say cough. Maybe it's a cold or something.

Principle: When strained.

It's like a strap that is overly open.

Turning it too far open and closing will naturally hurt.

Leave him alone. Just cultivate.

I feel that it has something to do with staying up late, people say that the first thing to age is the thymus, staying up all night or being overly tired will cause pain in the middle of the chest at some point, although it is not unbearable, but it should be taken care of. Getting enough sleep is key. Eat and drink well and don't sulk. Also, check the heart.

If it occurs after drinking alcohol, it may be that the alcohol burns the esophagus and causes acute inflammation of the stomach and esophagus.

There can be a variety of causes of mid-chest pain, and here are a few common causes of pain:

1.Angina pectoris: This is a relatively common symptom that usually manifests as a feeling of pressure, pain or discomfort in the back of the breastbone or precordium that tends to worsen with activity or emotion and is relieved by rest or nitric acid medications.

2.Gastroesophageal reflux: This is a type of pain caused by the flow of gastric juice back into the esophagus or mouth, often with pain or discomfort in the posterior sternum or precordial area, which can be accompanied by symptoms such as fullness, acid reflux, and belching.

3.Pain in the ribs: pain in the ribs may also be localized to the posterior sternum or precordial area. Rib pain is mainly tenderness and worsens with movements such as movement and deep breathing.

4.Lung infections: Lung infections such as pneumonia can also cause pain in the back of the breastbone or in the precordial area. The pain of a lung infection is often accompanied by symptoms such as fever, cough, and difficulty breathing.

5.Psychiatric factors, such as anxiety and depression, can also cause pain in the posterior sternum or precordial area.

It should be noted that if there is pain in the posterior sternum or precordial area, especially if it is accompanied by symptoms such as chest tightness, dyspnea, dizziness, etc., you should seek medical attention in time. Because chest pain can be a symptom of a serious illness such as heart disease, serious consequences can be avoided early**.