…"small." Now, I say that mainly because it rarely has noticeable symptoms that will compromise your quality of life. For example, it doesn't cause chestpain, shortness of breath, palpitations, or other clear signs that your heart is under some kind of duress. As a result, it's not something that will…
…those who die from coronary artery disease are over age 65. How do you know if you have coronary artery disease? Shortness of breath and angina (chestpain) are typical symptoms reported. However, up to 50 percent of the time, the first symptom of disease is sudden cardiac-related death. Talk to your…
…, have no doubt at all. I have witnessed firsthand how the loss of a loved one can lead to disease and even death. Acute heartbreak can trigger chestpain that’s impossible to distinguish from the discomfort of blocked coronary blood vessels. The pain of longing for a lost loved one is both literally…
…symptoms, you also want to look for less traditional signs and symptoms as well, including. * Facial pain or one-sided limb pain * Non-specific: chestpain, shortness of breath, palpitations * Non-specific neurological symptoms: hiccups, nausea, non-focal/generalized weakness Should you experience traditional…
…that may “move you to tears”. (For me, it’s “Hoosiers”) 5. Denying that Something’s Wrong: I can’t tell you how many people develop chestpain, arm pain, sweats, or a feeling of impending doom—all signs of a heart attack—but deny that anything’s wrong. If you feel any of these symptoms…
…deficiencies we see. The mineral is often “used up” and thus depleted in patients with diabetes, congestive heart failure, atherosclerosis, chestpain, high blood pressure levels, cardiac arrhythmias, heart muscle disease, heart attack, and even sudden cardiac death. In fact, intravenous magnesium…
…they treat men, often with catastrophic results. For example, if a 45-year-old woman and a 45-year-old man both come into the emergency room with chestpain, most physicians will probably admit the man and tell the woman her symptoms are due to stress and anxiety. This is because most doctors are trained…
…the following risk factors that tend to run in families: low HDL cholesterol, Lp(a), serum ferritin, homycysteine, and fibrinogen. 2. If you have chestpain, syncope (unexplained passing out), or shortness of breath with exertion, you need to see a cardiologist as soon as possible. 3. If you’re a man…
…healing. Plus, an attitude of gratitude promotes real physical healing. Scientists have long known that physical illness—whether its back pain, chestpain, or the common flu—includes a psychological component. When you think about it, people who are sick certainly feel miserable, and are often angry…
…Recognizing a stroke also can be more difficult in women. Their symptoms tend to be “non-traditional” and include facial pain, one-sided limb pain, chestpain, shortness of breath, palpitations, nausea, and nonspecific neurological symptoms such as hiccups and generalized weakness. If you experience any…
…healing. Plus, an attitude of gratitude promotes real physical healing. Scientists have long known that physical illness—whether its back pain, chestpain, or the common flu—includes a psychological component. When you think about it, people who are sick certainly feel miserable, and are often angry…
…million patients on the National Registry of Myocardial Infarction. What they found is that women are more likely than men to go the hospital without chestpain, and to later die in the hospital of a heart attack. So, not only are women themselves missing the symptoms of a heart attack, doctors may be missing…
…The researchers found that 99% of the angioplasty/stent procedures performed on those either suffering a heart attack or “high risk” unstable chestpain where indeed appropriate. But for more stable patients, the study found that only 50% of the procedures were appropriate, as the procedure for less…
…newsletter articles, books, and here in this blog. For example, if a 45-year-old woman and a 45-year-old man both come into the emergency room with chestpain, most physicians will probably admit the man and tell the woman her symptoms are due to stress and anxiety. Not many physicians realize that the…
…angina, but unstable angina can happen when you are resting, or when you are emotionally upset. Angina Symptoms Typical symptoms of angina include chestpain/pressure/discomfort, shortness of breath, and fatigue. Less typical are a pain, pressure, or discomfort in the jaw (and/or teeth), the arm (including…