#cardiac chest pain

[healthauthentic]

First Aid for Chest Pain | Heart Attack Precautions | Dr. Bharadwaz | Dr. Ranjith Kumar Konduru | Health Information

Learn essential first aid tips for chest pain and heart attack emergencies in this quick guide. Understanding how to act fast can save lives. Discover the signs of a heart attack, what to do immediately, and when to seek medical help. Equip yourself with vital knowledge to handle these critical situations with confidence. Watch the full video to stay prepared and protect your loved ones during sudden chest pain or heart-related emergencies.

Dr. Bharadwaz | Health & Fitness | Homeopathy, Medicine & Surgery | Clinical Research

#firstaidandhealth #heartattack #chestpain #heartattackawareness #firstaidtips

#DrBharadwaz #Helseform #Fidicus #Clingenious

#ClingeniousHealth #HelseformFitness #FidicusHomeopathy #ClingeniousResearch

#HealthAuthentic #Health #Fitness #Homeopathy #Medicine #Surgery #ClinicalResearch

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[germanelectrodelead]

Co2 intoxicated heart muscle fights. 🫀💨⚠️⚡️

Rebreathing in a ambu bag connected to a 3 lead ecg to check my pulse during the procedure.

It was about 130-150bpm

[abelmvada]

You might think a massive heart attack would force you to reevaluate your life choices, but what it really does is give you plenty of free time and a heady late night morphine buzz. That - plus having my tablet - equals whatever this is... Did I mention the morphine? Wow, look at all the wires and tubes comin' out of me! I look like a cyborg!

I'm going in for bypass surgery in two days so wish me luck. Inquiries about the availability of abelmvada.tumblr.com and science70.tumblr.com should wait a respectable period of time after that (you vultures!) as I plan on being around for a while yet.

P.S.: Nurses, I love you.

[curiositysavesthecat]

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[prince-liest]

Night shift in the hospital on Christmas week is so delightfully boring, hahaha. It's my first time covering nights on inpatient and I was relatively nervous about it at first because it involves covering nearly 30 patients alone (well, normally alone; this is a "practice" nights week for me so I have a senior with me)... but unlike day shift, you're not generally managing actual patient care at night, you're just fielding calls from the night nurses in case they need something that an MD/DO has to order. It's also generally day team's job to be like, "Hey, we anticipate X might happen with this patient. If that happens, do Y or Z."

So far it's been a couple of shifts and they've been quite delightfully boring, which is how I like it. Come in at 6pm, take signout from the two teams we're covering, admit anywhere from 0 to 3 patients and staff them with the night attending (admissions done by 10pm, he leaves at midnight), scour the emergency department tracking shell a few times to see if we're going to have to do any admissions after that (we're required to do admissions for any residency clinic patients - so far we haven't needed to), waffle around and finish our notes until it seems like a reasonable time to get a move on, have midnight lunch, and then retire to the call rooms until our alarms ring at 5:45am and we do sign out at 6.

Throughout this, we also get calls for things like "Can this patient have a melatonin?" and follow up on anything that was pending overnight (day team usually tries to make sure we don't need to but sometimes it can't be avoided - usually it's been trending troponins or hemoglobin), and on one occasion yesterday we went to a mildly funny rapid response that occurred because someone freaked out about a patient's pre-existing neurological deficits (she was super stable; not sure what the rapid team was, like, meant to do in that situation, lol).

Anyway, I've been sleeping from somewhere between midnight and 1am until 5:45am so far which has been great. The mattress in my call room is absolutely horrific, though, lol. It's like 4 inches thick and somehow has springs in there. Better me than my senior, though - she's got the slightly nicer mattress but still gets less sleep than me because I'm pretty good at just knocking out.

Today will be my first day taking calls independently, so fingers crossed it goes as boring as yesterday! I brought a couple fancy mini-bundt cakes for me and my senior because we both deserve something for working night shift on fucking Christmas, haha.

[gentrychild]

After the shit show that was the last chapter (affectionate) i think izuku deserves a coffee

Exactly the beverage needs, with just the right amount of caffeine and sugar! Thank you so much on his behalf!

[laz-kay]

Ironic the day my chest turns against me is this little guy’s time to shine😮‍💨

[mrcardio]

[baileycatarina]

I really wish my primary care doctor had bothered to explain NCCP* to me so I'd actually like, believe her when she said that GERD/acid reflux and anxiety are most likely the cause of my chest pains. Instead I've had to do extensive research and learn about it myself and it's only now that I'm like "yeah that makes sense" after hearing her say so without an explanation for the past... I dunno, year or something like that.

I dunno, these chest pains are fuckin scary and I'm constantly afraid I'm having a heart attack so I've been looking up so many symptoms and reading so many articles just to confirm that I'm not dying LMAO.

[zhooniyaa-waagosh]

I am very much haunted by the possibility that my chronic pain is not actually fibromyalgia or a similar illness, but instead something very dangerous that is only getting worse as I ignore it. Not to say that fibro and the like aren't serious, because they are, but I'm scared that there's something going on that could cause dangerous or even fatal issues.

I don't know. It could just be the anxiety or the psychosis, but I also know that there's a very real chance that I'm living with an illness that I've brushed off as fibro or CFS or RA and that I'll never know until it's too late. Multiple forms of cancer run in my family. Heart attacks and strokes too. And diabetes.

I know that it'd be best to go see a doctor try to get a real checkup but I'm uninsured and already so deep in medical debt.

I'm just scared, I guess. And in so much pain right now. I know it's nothing compared to what a lot of other people are going through but that doesn't make it any easier for me to handle.

[newsandgamess]

Top Cardiologist Richmond and Best Cardiologist in Tomball

Maintaining a healthy heart is crucial for living a joyful and healthy life. If you experience chest pain, fatigue, or shortness of breath, these could be warning signs of a potential heart issue. At Epic Heart & Vascular Center, our dedicated Cardiologist in Tomball and Cardiologist Richmond are here to provide comprehensive care. Our Tomball clinic serves patients from Tomball, Woodlands, Spring, Magnolia, and Conroe, while our Richmond clinic welcomes patients from Richmond, Sugar Land, Rosenberg, and Katy. Don't ignore these symptoms—schedule your appointment today. 

For more information, Call (832) 304-2070 for Tomball or (832) 645-8992 for Richmond.  (or) visit: www.epicheartandvascular.com.

[indianhealthguru]

Cardiac arrest occurs when the heart suddenly stops beating. This is a medical emergency that requires immediate attention. The symptoms of cardiac arrest can appear suddenly and include:

Chest pain: Discomfort or pain in the chest.

Sudden collapse: The person may lose consciousness quickly and fall to the ground.

No pulse: The person will not have a detectable heartbeat.

Shortness of breath: Difficulty breathing.

Loss of consciousness: The person will not respond to any stimuli and will appear unresponsive.

[germanelectrodelead]

Cardiacarrythmia and chest pain 🫀⚡️

[thurisazsalail]

my mom had a heart attack at 18.

many *kids* don't get diagnosed with heart conditions until they're adults

i didn't even get my heart problems recognised until a few YEARS ago... because they don't show up on an ekg. so they "didn't exist." i was just Anxious.

don't think you're immune because you're Fine.

it's more like a CYA (cover your ass) practice- good to know if you need it, and if you don't, no big deal.

i don't need to know that the mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell, either. but I DO have to know how to help in event of a possible heart attack, especially since I DO have CPR training- and with EDS, I'm not strong enough to actually *do* it. a grown-ass US Marine can only do CPR properly for a max of 7-8 minutes. you think you're going to do better?

but coughing, you can do! you can get a conscious person to cough in a way that preserves their heart. you can walk someone through timed deep breathing. you can do that!

When you are alone and have a heart attack. What are you gonna do then?

Take a 2 minute break and read this:

Let's say it's 5:25 pm and you're driving home after an unusually hard day's work.

You are really tired and frustrated. All of a sudden your chest pains. They are starting to radiate in the arm and jaw. It feels like being stabbed in the chest and heart. You're only a few miles away from the nearest hospital or home.

Unfortunately you don't know if you can make it..

Maybe you've taken CPR training, but the person running the course hasn't told you how to help yourself.

How do you survive a heart attack when you're alone when it happens? A person who is feeling weak and whose heart is beating hard has only about 10 seconds before losing consciousness.

1. But you can help yourself by coughing repeatedly and very strongly! Deep breaths before every cough. Coughing should be repeated every second until you arrive at the hospital or until your heart starts to beat normally.

2. Deep breathing gives oxygen to your lungs and coughing movements boost the heart and blood circulation. Heart pressure also helps to restore a normal heartbeat. Here's how cardiac arrest victims can make it to the hospital for the right treatment

3. Cardiologists say if someone gets this message and passes it on to 10 people, we can expect to save at least one life.

4. FOR WOMEN: You should know that women have additional and different symptoms. Rarely have crushing chest pain or pain in the arms. Often have indigestion and tightness across the back at the bra line plus sudden fatigue.

[curly-cottage-girl]

Thank you for the advice! <3 It’s nice to hear from someone else who has gone through it (even if in my case I don’t believe it to be anxiety. I sat through two IOP groups for anxiety and am still waking up with chest pain). I am getting a barium swallow tomorrow to check GI but it’s been really frustrating all along. I really appreciate you answering me. It feels very isolating and alienating dealing with chest pain for so long and not knowing what to do about it. I’m so glad that you are in a better place now! Really happy for you! I hope someday I can live without chest pain again too

Thank you anon! I’m glad you are continuing to seek treatment and answers. You deserve to feel better.

(Actually now that you mention it, there was a specific stressful point in my life several years ago where I would have the sharpest chest pain in between sleeping and waking up. It would lessen somewhat when I was fully awake, but I remember it being there right as I was starting to gain consciousness. Idk man, the mind/body connection is weird, and it took a long time for me to even start to tackle it. But I hope that you can find and heal whatever is causing yours! Just remember that you are definitely not alone with this <3)