Very helpful explanation. I have had a pain in my left upper chest that radiates down my left arm when I begin exercising, It has been getting worse. It started about 15 years ago, and I see a Cardiologist at least annually. I have had nuclear stress test several times. Never told me it might be angina. They told me it was muscular, or skeletal related. I am physically active, not overweight and don't smoke. My mother had heart disease. I am 71 now. Just purchased a treadmill and after only about 3 minutes, the pain is very bad. Sometimes I can work thru it but today I just had to stop. If I don't the pain will linger for hours or longer. Stopping exercising gives me fast relief. I am seeing a Cardiologist in two weeks. I am going to push this issue on angina.
@@DeionHarris Thank you for your thoughts. I had an Angioplasty (or angiogram). Turns out my heart is healthy and fine. The pain in my chest is a pinched nerve in my left shoulder blade that radiates to the left front of my chest. Hurts like heck, sometimes, but it wont kill me. I have learned how to alleviate it. Once again. Thank you.
I just need a cardiologist that cares enough to help me get rid of the tears I cry because of the pain . 3 clogged arteries leading to my heart . I'm in so much pain and can't take it . Miracle 🌼 Unstable for months .
Go to the local A and E hospital after a long wait in the waiting room they will admit you and put you in the correct place to get you sorted . Ask for the cardiac dept.
18 years for me. Mine feels like a stabbing, very sharp pain. At times, it is so sharp qnd strong it nearly takes my breath away. It seems random. It doesn't happen when I'm active. Most days it doesn't happen at all. Then suddenly a particular day, it will happen on and off all day. It was so scary for so many years. I thought I was having a heart attack a few times when it didn't stop after a minute and continued for hours. It never was a heart attack according to eegs., but I do have an enlarged ascending aorta. Right at my aortic root right off the heart. That's why I'm so scared sometimes.
Her voice is so soothing for this topic 🥺 I think I have this🥺 I have had chest pain that comes and goes and is triggered by stress and also comes randomly.
The medical pronunciation is AN-ji-na. The general population pronounces it an-JI-na. The doctors who pronounce it like the general population, do so so the people know what they’re talking about. At medical meetings, trust me, they all pronounce it the first way. It’s just like tinnitus. The general population pronounces it tin-I-tus, but the medical pronunciation is actually TIN-i-tus.
It ruined the video for me. Apparently this IS a secondary "American pronunciation", but I'm American, seen cardios around the country and have never once ever heard a doctor say it like this. I hate it!
an-jeh-nuh is the correct pronouncement actually, she is saying it right. Only TV Drs say an-JI-nuh. Tinnitus has this same problem. They are both ok to say.
@@SolidSirenNot if you’re a doctor talking to other doctors. The correct medical pronunciation is AN-ji-nuh. The common population pronunciation is your way.
Very helpful explanation. I have had a pain in my left upper chest that radiates down my left arm when I begin exercising, It has been getting worse. It started about 15 years ago, and I see a Cardiologist at least annually. I have had nuclear stress test several times. Never told me it might be angina. They told me it was muscular, or skeletal related. I am physically active, not overweight and don't smoke. My mother had heart disease. I am 71 now. Just purchased a treadmill and after only about 3 minutes, the pain is very bad. Sometimes I can work thru it but today I just had to stop. If I don't the pain will linger for hours or longer. Stopping exercising gives me fast relief. I am seeing a Cardiologist in two weeks. I am going to push this issue on angina.
i pray its nothing bad
@@DeionHarris Thank you for your thoughts. I had an Angioplasty (or angiogram). Turns out my heart is healthy and fine. The pain in my chest is a pinched nerve in my left shoulder blade that radiates to the left front of my chest. Hurts like heck, sometimes, but it wont kill me. I have learned how to alleviate it. Once again. Thank you.
thank god u blessed stay blessed
I just need a cardiologist that cares enough to help me get rid of the tears I cry because of the pain . 3 clogged arteries leading to my heart . I'm in so much pain and can't take it . Miracle 🌼 Unstable for months .
Yoiu gotta help yourself...seasrch CZcams and your answers will come...start with EDTA and Magnesium....and...sodium is not the problem.
Go to the local A and E hospital after a long wait in the waiting room they will admit you and put you in the correct place to get you sorted . Ask for the cardiac dept.
Hi
How are you feeling now
@@bbcapryllian9337 i thought sodium was the problem
Wonderful informing talk
Very, very, very helpful information thank you very much....
Thank you so much for all your information 😇
2 months angina for me. It really effects my quality of life.
18 years for me. Mine feels like a stabbing, very sharp pain. At times, it is so sharp qnd strong it nearly takes my breath away. It seems random. It doesn't happen when I'm active. Most days it doesn't happen at all. Then suddenly a particular day, it will happen on and off all day. It was so scary for so many years. I thought I was having a heart attack a few times when it didn't stop after a minute and continued for hours. It never was a heart attack according to eegs., but I do have an enlarged ascending aorta. Right at my aortic root right off the heart. That's why I'm so scared sometimes.
Rhondie Badcock
Thank you explanation confirm to me that my angina is stress/Anger/Cold weather.
Her voice is so soothing for this topic 🥺 I think I have this🥺 I have had chest pain that comes and goes and is triggered by stress and also comes randomly.
How are you feeling now ?
Thank you. I wouldn't be surprised if my ticker is fine. The range of possible causes is annoying. I am sure the cardiologist will find the answer.
Is the American way of saying the word Angina different, because as an English person we don’t say it like that.
Mines hurts all day
thats not good
I face the same, please let me know what was the problem. The pain is not sharp
... "an-ja-na"?? It's pronounced "an-jai-nah". I have never in my entire life heard a cardiologist or any doctor pronounce it this way.
The medical pronunciation is AN-ji-na. The general population pronounces it an-JI-na. The doctors who pronounce it like the general population, do so so the people know what they’re talking about. At medical meetings, trust me, they all pronounce it the first way.
It’s just like tinnitus. The general population pronounces it tin-I-tus, but the medical pronunciation is actually TIN-i-tus.
I wish she would pronounce Angina correctly. It’s so irritating.
It ruined the video for me. Apparently this IS a secondary "American pronunciation", but I'm American, seen cardios around the country and have never once ever heard a doctor say it like this. I hate it!
@@SolidSiren my cardio pronounces it the same way she says it
@benjaminashery7728 is your cardiologist British? The American pronunciation is "anj-eye-nah"
its actually Aah-JIH-NA. @@SolidSiren not AN JEYE-NA like VAGINA.
an-jeh-nuh is the correct pronouncement actually, she is saying it right. Only TV Drs say an-JI-nuh.
Tinnitus has this same problem. They are both ok to say.
The "correct" pronunciation for anyone speaking American English is "anj-eye-nuh".
@@SolidSirenNot if you’re a doctor talking to other doctors. The correct medical pronunciation is AN-ji-nuh. The common population pronunciation is your way.