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Dances With Tornados |
Hey there, glad you are doing ok and it was not anything serious. You absolutely did the right thing by getting to the Doc and checked out. If I were you, I'd yank the eject handle and enjoy every second of retirement. Best wishes to you. . | |||
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Member |
Now that you've mentioned this, having had a stroke that intensely affects my left side, especially my left arm and hand, I can't feel hardly anything, I always wondered if I did ever have a heart event if I could feel the pain that radiates down the left arm as described by heart patients. My best description of the way my left arm and hand feel is like a over-stuffed bag of sand so I was curious. Not anymore, the pain had no trouble radiating down the arm, felt like painful electricity. Regards, Will G. | |||
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Partial dichotomy |
That's a good question. I did tell them I was driving all day, but blood clots didn't come up in discussion, though the doc may have thought about it. | |||
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Partial dichotomy |
Ed, once the weather turns, we'll have to grab a cup sometime. Hope to be active at New Buffalo IDPA this year depending on the job situation. As suggested by several, maybe I'll bale early. | |||
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Member |
I think you were lucky.... when I went to the ER just about 2 years ago with pretty much the same symptoms... the first person to attend to me spent less than 20 seconds and cut all my clothes off... it was an interesting ride after that.... My Native American Name: "Runs with Scissors" | |||
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I Deal In Lead |
That's interesting too. Makes me wonder if you had DVT. https://www.notimetowait.com/d...l_D_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds WHAT ARE SOME SYMPTOMS OF DVT/PE? Symptoms of DVT can include: Pain Swelling Tenderness Redness of the skin Symptoms of PE can include: Difficulty breathing Chest pain or discomfort Faster than normal or irregular heartbeat Coughing up blood Low blood pressure, light-headedness, or fainting | |||
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Partial dichotomy |
Update. After visiting my GP upon my return to the midwest, he recommended I see a cardiologist, which I did. He recommended I take a stress test to rule out any possible problem....which I did on Thursday. Well, apparently there is a problem as my heart beat didn't return to baseline properly and he said that could be an indication of a partial blockage. Well, I'm schedule for an angiogram tomorrow at noon and that should get to the bottom of whatever is going on. If there is a problem, I hope they can fix it right then and there. Damn thing is, I feel fine and last week I was on the bike path jogging 3 miles. (He said don't do that anymore...until we check you out ) So, hopefully tomorrow afternoon I'll be posting with positive results and be over this odd chapter in my life. | |||
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Freethinker |
Hoping for all the best. Please keep us posted. | |||
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Shaman |
Oh man, I hope it's just stress! He who fights with monsters might take care lest he thereby become a monster. | |||
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Waiting for Hachiko |
Good luck to you. I had my second heart attack last week. After a catherizarion, found out I have so many blockages in my heart arteries, by pass surgery is not possible. Cardiologists are now trying using medications 美しい犬 | |||
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Member |
^^^^^^^^^^^^ You can have a partial blockage and feel fine. Keep us posted. | |||
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Partial dichotomy |
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Waiting for Hachiko |
Thank you. My advice is now you know you have a problem, seek medical help asap. 美しい犬 | |||
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Dances With Tornados |
That's right, yes you can feel fine with a blockage. I was feeling just fine, no issues at all, none. That's important, remember that, more info coming next. In 2010 I was taking a routine physical at the Doc's office. Since I was over 50 he decided to run an EKG. Doc came back in and said it "didn't look right". He gave it to me and told me to go visit his friend the Cardiologist. I drove over, handed it to the Cardiologist, he read it and said "Your EKG looks fine to me, why are you here?" I told him to call his buddy, the Doc who gave me a routine physical. Cardiologist said to go down the hallway and get another EKG on their equipment. I did. Cardiologist said it looked fine. He did his poke and prod and listen procedure, said I seemed to be perfectly normal. Then Cardiologist asked if I'd ever had a Stress Test. No I have not. He scheduled it. I had the Nuclear Scan and Stress Test and was informed I passed it. YEA!! 2 evenings later I got a phone call from the Cardiologist that I had not passed the Nuclear Scan and Stress Test. I fussed back at him saying I had been informed I had passed it just fine. We talked for a few minutes and then told me that he wanted me to be at the hospital in 2 days for a "look and see". I was very skeptical, because I felt just fine, no issues, but I decided to follow the Cardiologists request. When I woke up from the "look and see" (Doc went up through my groin area) he informed me that my Widow Maker (Left Anterior Descending) was 80% blocked and thus he put a stent in me. Then he told me I was lucky to find the blockage early and get it taken care of. Fortunately I never had a heart attack. I'll repeat that: Doc told me I was lucky the blockage was found before I had a heart attack and got it taken care of. I never had any symptoms of anything, none at all, although I had a 80% blockage. Men, and Ladies too, don't screw around with any symptoms that you may have, immediately go to the ER and get checked. Screw the money, pay it. Live. Don't die. And if you're over 50 or so, talk to your regular Doc and go from there. Best wishes to all y'all. . | |||
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Member |
"What is the most common first presentation of heart disease?...it's sudden death (~30%) Dr. Peter Attia and Dr. Ron Kraus https://youtu.be/AtqzKuGhYzk | |||
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Step by step walk the thousand mile road |
Last Thursday i took my first ride with Loudoun EMS. My atrial fibrillation came back two months ago and has been going into hyperdrive, resulting in me looking like I was having a serious cardiac event. I was pale diaphoretic and nauseous with pain in my chest and shortness of breath. All are classic symptoms of a serious cardiac event. Thankfully the emergency department check me out and came to the conclusion that it was my AFib resulting in decreased cardiac output. See my cardiologist Wednesday. I think I'm looking at the wrong end of pacemaker, but we'll see. Glad to know your event wasn't something more serious. Nice is overrated "It's every freedom-loving individual's duty to lie to the government." Airsoftguy, June 29, 2018 | |||
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Imagination and focus become reality |
Good luck to you!! | |||
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Member |
Damn, I hope my AFIB doesn't come back to bite me! How long did they have yours under control? For me it's been a little over 2 years. I have a pacemaker/defibrillator that hasn't kicked in since my first event, hope it stays that way!! Saying a prayer for all those with heart conditions! _________________________________________________ "Once abolish the God, and the Government becomes the God." --- G.K. Chesterton | |||
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Waiting for Hachiko |
Also, if your cardiologist checks you during your yearly checkup, and dismisses you, if your blood pressure is okay, find another cardiologist. 美しい犬 | |||
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Muzzle flash aficionado |
Glad you are getting treatment. Some years ago I had a strange feeling in my upper chest and went to the Er. Blood test indiated heart problems so I was admitted and had an angiogram. Next morning was operated on and got a quadruple bypass. Since then I've had AFib and now take meds and have a pacemaker (no defibrillator). Surgeon who did the bypass said I was having an attack while he was operating, but no damage. flashguy Texan by choice, not accident of birth | |||
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