Heart Attack — Symptoms
We need to know the early warning signs of a heart attack.
The heart attack begins slowly, not like the dramatic depiction often found in films.
A person with a heart attack cannot be certain what is going on. The signs of a heart attack change in people and even a man who has had a previous heart attack can have various side effects in a subsequent heart attack.
Even though chest pain or pressure is the most well-known symptom of a heart attack, heart attack sufferers may face a variety of side effects.
Symptoms of heart attack
Appearing as chest discomfort, pain, fullness and chest sensation
Chest pain is the trademark side effect of a heart attack, even though it can take many forms.
In individual cases, chest pain may not occur at all.
Chest pain, the hallmark of a heart attack, is depicted as pressure, squeezing, fullness, or a feeling of pain starting in the center of the chest.
The pain or discomfort usually lasts for more than a few minutes, or it may leave and come back later.
It can spread to the arms, back, or head and neck.
Chest pain in women and men reports as an inevitable side effect of a heart attack, however, more often than men, women are probably going to be a part of other signs, for example, nausea, jaw pain, or shortness of breath, jaw pain, toothache, cerebral pain, etc.
The pain of a heart attack can spread to both arms, the jaw or the head or back. Some people report toothache or headache as a side effect of a heart attack.
These types of pain are likely to occur without chest pain during a heart attack.
Shortness of breath
Feeling shortness of breath or a heart attack like you are wheezing for air is a specific side effect.
Shortness of breath, or shortness of breath, is medically known as dyspnea.
Shortness of breath can occur during or before chest pain of a heart attack, and in some cases, it may be related to side effects of other heart attacks along with chest pain.
Nausea
Nausea or feeling sick in your stomach is a less common yet understandable sign of a heart attack.
Sometimes bailing or burping can accompany the disease, and some patients have depicted indigestion-like feelings related to heart attacks.
Women are more likely than men to report these less specific symptoms of a heart attack, and some patients have felt as if they are developing the flu.
Vomiting
The discomfort with a heart attack can be severe to the point that vomiting occurs regularly.
Common Epigastric (upper center abdominal area) Discomfort
Sometimes the pain of a heart attack is depicted as abdominal pain or intercostal pain.
The pain usually feels more like the discomfort of heaviness than a sharp, biting pain, and the pain lasts for a few minutes.
It can occur with or without pain in the chest area.
To Sweat
Sweating, or sweating, may go along with a heart attack. Some people have felt that they are softening in a cold sweat.
Heartburn and Indigestion
As stated above, some people with a heart attack may experience burden and abdominal pain and may describe a feeling of indigestion.
In this manner, the pain and pressure of a heart attack may be in the epigastric or upper center abdominal range, such as heartburn pain.
Arm Pain
All usually the left arm, however, maybe the arm.
A heart attack can spread chest pain, or cause one or both hands and shoulders to the dropdown.
It occurs regularly, and pain can spread to the wrist and fingers.
It is most common in the left half of the body although it can also occur on the right side.
Upper Back Pain
The upper back is another regular place for the spread of pain from a heart attack. In general, back pain from a heart attack is determined to be between the shoulder blades.
General Discomfort (vague feeling of illness)
For the most part, feeling unwell or feeling like you are catching a disease can be accompanied by a heart attack.
It can be tired or even black, without fatigue. Some people will face extreme anxiety or nervousness during a heart attack.
It is portrayed as having a sense of luck, as does coping with a panic attack.
Breathlessness
Some times after a heart attack come with chest pain but with severe breathlessness.
Here, casualties feel as if they have run a marathon or climbed 30 stories when in all actuality they have not moved even an inch.
Shortness of breath can proceed either before chest pain or with chest discomfort.
Conclusion
Generally, no disease is detected, whether it is a Heart Attack, BP or something.
Each disease keeps on coming in due course of time.
A heart attack is a disease which, if not treated properly, can also cause death to humans.
So please be careful.
