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Hello, i'm 27 yr old male, i don't know from where to start, i don't know weather it's heart or nerveNerve biopsy Nerve conduction velocity system or something else
basically, i can feel my pulseNeck pulse Pulse Pulse - bounding Pulse - weak or absent Radial pulse Takayasu arteritis Taking your carotid pulse everywhere on my body, for years i have this, docs say everything is ok, when i eat( fried or heavy food) and smoke i heart starts racing then i get chest pain,shortness of breathBreath alcohol test Breath holding spell Breath odor, my handsHand or foot spasms Hand tremor and feet start getting wet, sometimes last 10-15 mins, sometimes pain last longer, when i swim or run is the same chest pain,
second factorFactor ix complex is that maybe nerveNerve biopsy Nerve conduction velocity system, when i think for moment about dying or think that i have heart disease or something it starts, chest pain, shortness of breath, sharp pain in my heart too, pain in my shoulder and arm,
i'm too senseble especially my abdomen if my girlfriend touches softly my heart races for nothing, when i do push ups my stomach and my body stretches for 5 to 10 min, it triggers something on my heart area and get chest pain, it's like heart clotted, it cannot take no more pressure,
could it be Angina pain? cardiac neurosis? or anything? Can anybody help me!!!!
Any doc said anxiety? Well, I got partial symptom like you, all the docs said were anxiety except my psychiatrist. Did the doc run ecg, echo or x-ray for you?
Please do not disregard panic attacks as it could be the cause of all your symptoms. Even in reading your post it is easy to see you are under tremendous pressure and stress. If the medical experts cannot find nothing wrong, you may want to consider looking into this very serious disease.
Persons experiencing repetitive, severe panic attacks may simply have panic attacks and that is all. Other persons may begin to experience a progression of bothersome or distressing panic attack "side effects". This progression commonly occurs as follows:
A few weeks or months prior to the first panic attack there are sometimes minor symptoms such as rapid heart beat.
The first major panic attack occurs. The person often seeks emergency medical evaluation at this time. The initial examination is commonly normal.
Continued panic attacks cause the person to seek further medical evaluations which may be inconclusive. Many panic attack sufferers go for months or years before receiving the proper diagnosis and by that time may have seen over a dozen physicians, psychologists and counselors. This appearance of "doctor shopping" may cause others to regard the sufferer as a hypochondriac.
Symptoms of a Panic Attack
- raging heartbeat
- difficulty breathing, feeling as though you 'can't get enough air
- terror that is almost paralyzing
- nervous, shaking, stress
- heart palpitation, feeling of dread
- dizziness, lightheadedness or nausea
- trembling, sweating, shaking
- choking, chest pains, distress
- fear, fright, afraid, anxious
- hot flashes, or sudden chills
- tingling in fingers or toes ('pins and needles')
- fearful that you're going to go crazy or are about to die
What a panic attack feels like.
The main symptom of a Panic Anxiety Disorder is the panic attack itself. Panic Anxiety Disorder is a medical disorder characterized by severe and sudden episodes.
It is important to mention that sudden episodes of the symptoms listed above caused by another reasonable cause are not panic attacks. Two such reasonable causes would be (1) a certain medical ailment that might mimic a panic attack, or (2) a life threatening experience immediately preceding the attack. If these reasonable causes are found not be the cause of the problem then there is the possibility of a Panic Disorder.
Panic attacks reach maximum intensity within a minute or two once they begin. They diminish slowly over the next 30 minutes or the next several hours. It is common for the first attack to cause a person to go to an emergency medical facility. Subsequent attacks occur several times a month and are often as severe as the initial attack.
Panic Anxiety Disorder begins most often when people are 20-30 years old. It begins less often in teenagers or persons in their forties. It is uncommon for the disorder to appear in the elderly for the first time.
wow, finaly someone who has all my symptoms. I have been going to doctor after doctor for a year and half because of all these symptoms. I can feel my pulse everywhere, i can see my pulse in places i shouldnt, i get chest pains when i exercise, i get chest pains after meals, i stretch and my heart starts racing, i get from from sitting position and my heart starts racing and i get chest pains, i have pvc's and basically life is based on fear. I even get chest pains THINKING about chest pains like right now. I have had many tests also...i want to live already!!!
Persons experiencing repetitive, severe panic attacks may simply have panic attacks and that is all. Other persons may begin to experience a progression of bothersome or distressing panic attack "side effects". This progression commonly occurs as follows:
A few weeks or months prior to the first panic attack there are sometimes minor symptoms such as rapid heart beat.
The first major panic attack occurs. The person often seeks emergency medical evaluation at this time. The initial examination is commonly normal.
Continued panic attacks cause the person to seek further medical evaluations which may be inconclusive. Many panic attack sufferers go for months or years before receiving the proper diagnosis and by that time may have seen over a dozen physicians, psychologists and counselors. This appearance of "doctor shopping" may cause others to regard the sufferer as a hypochondriac.
Symptoms of a Panic Attack
- raging heartbeat
- difficulty breathing, feeling as though you 'can't get enough air
- terror that is almost paralyzing
- nervous, shaking, stress
- heart palpitation, feeling of dread
- dizziness, lightheadedness or nausea
- trembling, sweating, shaking
- choking, chest pains, distress
- fear, fright, afraid, anxious
- hot flashes, or sudden chills
- tingling in fingers or toes ('pins and needles')
- fearful that you're going to go crazy or are about to die
What a panic attack feels like.
The main symptom of a Panic Anxiety Disorder is the panic attack itself. Panic Anxiety Disorder is a medical disorder characterized by severe and sudden episodes.
It is important to mention that sudden episodes of the symptoms listed above caused by another reasonable cause are not panic attacks. Two such reasonable causes would be (1) a certain medical ailment that might mimic a panic attack, or (2) a life threatening experience immediately preceding the attack. If these reasonable causes are found not be the cause of the problem then there is the possibility of a Panic Disorder.
Panic attacks reach maximum intensity within a minute or two once they begin. They diminish slowly over the next 30 minutes or the next several hours. It is common for the first attack to cause a person to go to an emergency medical facility. Subsequent attacks occur several times a month and are often as severe as the initial attack.
Panic Anxiety Disorder begins most often when people are 20-30 years old. It begins less often in teenagers or persons in their forties. It is uncommon for the disorder to appear in the elderly for the first time.