Chest discomfort or pain Discomfort in the back, neck, or lower jaw Shortness of breath Lightheadedness, nausea, or vomiting
Chest discomfort or pain Discomfort in the back, neck, or lower jaw Shortness of breath Lightheadedness, nausea, or vomiting
Face drooping Speech difficulty Confusion Trouble seeing Trouble walking Severe headache
Face drooping Speech difficulty Confusion Trouble seeing Trouble walking Severe headache
Unstable angina, which is severe and can last for 20 minutes at a time, can become a medical emergency. If you have symptoms of angina for longer than 15 minutes, call emergency services.
Tendinitis: Inflammation or damage to the rotator cuff tendons Torn rotator cuff: Muscles or tendons are damaged or torn Bursitis: Inflammation or swelling or the bursa, a fluid filled sac next to the rotator cuff Impingement: Shoulder bone rubbing against the rotator cuff
Carpal tunnel syndrome can be treated with rest and by wearing a wrist brace.
Pale or bluish skin Cold skin
Heart attack pain can range from sharp and severe to dull and aching.
An EKG is a painless, easy procedure. All your doctor will do is attach electrodes to your chest so they can measure the electric signals from your heart.
In rare, severe cases, your doctor may recommend a heart transplant.
