What s wrong with heart pain? What causes heart pain

O, the elderly.

You may need to go to the hospital to see, because there is a possibility of angina, do an electrocardiogram, exercise treadmill examination, if it is not coronary heart disease, angina, don't be nervous, it may be cardiac neurosis.

Cardiac neurosis refers to the fact that there may be symptoms similar to angina, but there is no structural or functional abnormality of the heart itself.

That is, there is no difference between the heart itself and the heart of a healthy person.

It is more common in young women, and the incidence rate in men is slightly lower, simply put, it is similar to the symptoms of neurasthenia, which can be accompanied by insomnia and dreams.

You don't need to see a doctor, just relax your mind, and I hope it will help you.

Good luck.

Go to the hospital. How can it be asked here.

Go to the hospital for an ECG, don't delay.

Go to the hospital to see if it's angina, sternal intercostal bone problems, and digestive problems. However, angina pectoris is a burst of 3-5 minutes, no more than 15 minutes, intermittent, if it is continuous and long-term pain, it is not a heart problem.

Child, I've seen this question several times... I haven't answered you because I think you're worrying about nothing!

How old are you? And you said that your heart hurts when you're in a bad mood, I want to ask you, how do you know it's your heart hurting? You just know that it's the left chest, and that doesn't mean it's the heart.

Besides, your situation is linked to your mood, so it can basically be said that your problem is psychogenic. It may not be an organic disease, but a neurosis caused by your own psychological stress and overthinking.

Of course, I can't say 100% that it's impossible for you to get sick, have you had myocarditis before? Have you ever found anything wrong with your previous physical examination? What do you think of when you say you're in a bad mood?

If you don't have congenital heart disease and haven't had myocarditis, then more than 99% of your chances are that you don't have heart disease.

And if you think about it yourself, does it really hurt? Or is it just a suffocating discomfort? What about location? Can you be specific?

Question 1: What causes pain in the heart area? Brothers.

It's best to go to a regular big hospital to check, even when I just feel the heart and breathe, sometimes I inhale hard. It's going to hurt and hurt. It looks like something is stuck.

Min Se But when I went to the hospital to check it out, the doctor told me. Nothing was wrong. But every time I breathe hard, it hurts terribly.

It's about the same as you. That's 1 2 times a month. Later, I often went for "long" long-distance runs in the morning.

It took about half a year or so. In the past six months, I feel that the number of pains has decreased a lot. Later, I did push-ups at home.

That's it. Persisted for 2 years. Later, I didn't feel any more pain in breathing.

I used to swim a lot. Lung capacity may be larger. Maybe it has something to do with that.

In short, you should exercise your body regularly. Don't rush in, come "long". According to your own situation.

Choose an exercise that suits you and get fit. Good luck with you**.

Question 2: What is the cause of frequent heart pain, what are the triggers when it hurts, how long does it hurt, what are the accompanying symptoms, and how many times a day does it hurt? A routine ECG should be done, because the common causes of precordial pain are coronary insufficiency, coronary artery spasm and a series of clinical syndromes caused by acute temporary ischemia and hypoxia of the myocardium.

If the blood supply can still cope with the needs of the heart, then rest is asymptomatic, when the cardiac load suddenly increases, such as exertion, excitement, the heart rate increases, the myocardial oxygen demand increases, after the upper or middle of the sternum, can affect the precordial area, the boundary is not clear, sometimes there is a release to take the object, is paroxysmal, often crushing pain, swelling or asphyxia, can also have a burning sensation but not sharp, occasionally accompanied by a sense of near death. Triggers often include agitation, satiety, coldness, and smoking. But it is common in both middle-aged and older people, and there are also young people but rarely, and it doesn't matter, it's just neurotic, but it should also be noted.

I have a similar situation, it may have something to do with the air pressure you said, you should also rely on blood, sometimes too much movement may cause insufficient blood supply. I feel that my heart is beating very fast, my chest is tight, and I am beating more violently after drinking.

There is also to see if your recent relatives have heart disease, not necessarily genetic, it may only mean that your heart function is a little worse than that of ordinary people, don't worry too much, pay more attention to yourself, exercise more, and make your body organs healthier.

If you really don't feel at ease, ask a loved one to go to the hospital for a check-up, and don't let these problems bother you. This may not be an organic heart disease, but rather a neurosis of the heart, and the pain sensation is different from the dull pain of coronary heart disease, and it is mostly tingling. It may also be transient myocardial ischemia.

It should not be a heart attack, but if you are really unsure, it is recommended to go to the hospital for a check-up. It doesn't seem to have much to do with anemia, it seems to be a coronary artery thing. But it has a lot to do with drinking.

It is recommended to go to the doctor you trust, and it feels that what you are talking about does not look like a heart problem, how old are you? Can you tell us if your pain is triggered, such as eating, hunger, exertion, or whatever? Whether there are any other symptoms during or before the pain.

Unlike heart problems, myocardial infarction is ruled out according to your age.

It may be intercostal neuritis, go to the hospital for a check-up.