Thank you for sharing your question with the EmpowHER community.
First thing, until you find out what is going on with your health, I would stop exercising. Since your symptoms have returned and they seem to have worsened, it seems some further investigation by medical professional is needed.
Sometimes chest pain can be hard to diagnosis, but none the less, you need to persist. There are many causes of chest pain. A few include myocardial infarction, pulmonary embolus, pneumothorax, ruptured esophagus, and bleeding peptic ulcer. Needless to say you don't want to ignore this. Sometimes issues in other areas can cause symptoms in the chest.
Go back to the ER and tell everything. See if you can get other test like: Thoracic and cervical spine radiographs and an MRI. They will want to do the standard test, you will need to explain that you've been through this before, especially if the routine test associated with chest pain come back with nothing.
Your jaw may or may not be associated. But your chest pain is the priority. This is something you don't want to have unanswered.
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Hi simrah95,
Thank you for sharing your question with the EmpowHER community.
First thing, until you find out what is going on with your health, I would stop exercising. Since your symptoms have returned and they seem to have worsened, it seems some further investigation by medical professional is needed.
Sometimes chest pain can be hard to diagnosis, but none the less, you need to persist. There are many causes of chest pain. A few include myocardial infarction, pulmonary embolus, pneumothorax, ruptured esophagus, and bleeding peptic ulcer. Needless to say you don't want to ignore this. Sometimes issues in other areas can cause symptoms in the chest.
Go back to the ER and tell everything. See if you can get other test like: Thoracic and cervical spine radiographs and an MRI. They will want to do the standard test, you will need to explain that you've been through this before, especially if the routine test associated with chest pain come back with nothing.
Your jaw may or may not be associated. But your chest pain is the priority. This is something you don't want to have unanswered.
Take care and let us know your results.
Be well,
April 2, 2016 - 7:56am~Gillette
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