Guest guest Posted December 3, 2007 Report Share Posted December 3, 2007 I went to the hospital with complaints of atypical chest discomfort and pain in my left jaw. The chest pains were squeezing. Cardiac troponin showed 0.56. The EKG showed a non-ST-elevated myocardial infarction. I do not cough or choke at night. My breathing is normal while sleeping. Tests show that my gall bladder is fine. Thanks for your questions and comments. I look forward to reading what else you have to say. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2007 Report Share Posted December 3, 2007 Hi, Thanks for your thoughtful ideas. I don't have a racing heart. However, like you my syptoms only happen after I lie down for sleep or sit down to rest. My blood pressure is generally low. My cardiologist will see me on Thursday afternoon. I'll talk wth him about your ideas. Warm regards, in San Diego Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2007 Report Share Posted December 3, 2007 Thanks for the reminder to look in the files and for your ideas. I'll ask the cardiologist on Thursday about my symptoms and esophageal spasms. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 2007 Report Share Posted December 9, 2007 Love wrote: > I went to the hospital with complaints of atypical chest discomfort and > pain in my left jaw. The chest pains were squeezing. Cardiac troponin > showed 0.56. The EKG showed a non-ST-elevated myocardial infarction. > The troponin is very heart muscle specific. It is believed to indicate something has happened to the cells of the heart muscle so that some are either damaged or destroyed. Non-ST-elevated often means that blood flow was restricted to part of the heart but not blocked. I don't see how that would be related to the achalasia. However, anything that would damage the heart muscle cells, like an infection, not just an attack, could cause the troponin level but I don't see achalasia doing that. > I do not cough or choke at night. My breathing is normal while sleeping. > I was looking for signs that food was staying in your esophagus while you sleep. If it did, it could ferment and produce bacteria and create acid in your esophagus either of which could cause irritation to the esophagus that would be felt as pain in the chest. And, if one wanted to go way out on a limb to make a case for connecting the esophagus problem with the heart problem, one could speculate about bacteria from the esophagus getting into the blood stream through an ulcer in the esophagus and going to the heart and causing an infection there, something like gum disease or dental work can cause heart problems. But, your lack of other symptoms does not seem to support that. If the pain at night is caused by acid a simple antacid like Tums should stop the pain. notan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 10, 2008 Report Share Posted May 10, 2008 Hi , Im not an expert but think that - 75mcg is still a pretty low dose and will need increasing and that you might have an adrenal problem - a lot of people do better if they treat the adrenals (start off with the nutri adrenal extra). Having said all that - even if we were optimally treated with thyroid and adrenal meds this situation would be enough for anyone to feel stressed! Even though you know they have made a mistake its still stressful to know that you have to sort it out, and when you arent feeling 100% this feels like a major issue! Ive always reacted badly to stress and this sort of thing would have been enough to make me ill. However, I did try NAE and didnt think it made any difference, but I have noticed recently that I dont react so badly - e.g. Ive been a poor passenger and back seat driver for years (!) but had a long trip with someone else driving recently and felt fine. I put this down to my thyroid getting sorted out. Try to find ways to relax until you can sort this out - and look forward to getting better and stopping reacting like this - but do think about the NAE if you havent already. Gill This morning I was shocked to receive a letter from the Council threatening me with eviction for non-payment of rent. I have had chest pains, palpitations, feeling nauseous and faint ever since. It was all provoked by that blooming letter! Even though I know that the council is wrong as I DID pay the rent and I CAN provide records to prove it, I am surprised by the strength of how ill I suddenly feel. .. Internal Virus Database is out-of-date.Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.6/1192 - Release Date: 21/12/07 13:17 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 10, 2008 Report Share Posted May 10, 2008 Thanks Gill. You have summed it up exactly! I was interested in your comment about your changed rection to stress now your thyroid is sorted out. I had been experiencing a similar positive change and was really appreciating it. I suppose that is why my stress reaction today seemed to turn everything on its head. For the last few years I'd became quite jumpy if someone suddenly popped up behind me. I'd put this down to my hearing impairment (since 2002) and having lost the ability to hear if someone was approaching me from behind. However, I found it quite embarrassing to almost jump out of my skin every blooming time. My kids thought it was hysterical and would creep up behind me deliberately as a laugh. Well, that " boo! Arggghh! " reaction simply doesn't happen any more much to their disappointment and my delight ;o) In fact I am very surprised by how much of my stress response HAS damped down since being on thyroxine. It does seem to be very much a physical thing rather than something controllable by mind power or thinking calm thoughts! Tracey > Having said all that - even if we were optimally treated with thyroid and adrenal meds this situation would be enough for anyone to feel stressed! Even though you know they have made a mistake its still stressful to know that you have to sort it out, and when you arent feeling 100% this feels like a major issue! > > Ive always reacted badly to stress and this sort of thing would have been enough to make me ill. However, I did try NAE and didnt think it made any difference, but I have noticed recently that I dont react so badly - e.g. Ive been a poor passenger and back seat driver for years (!) but had a long trip with someone else driving recently and felt fine. I put this down to my thyroid getting sorted out. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 10, 2008 Report Share Posted May 10, 2008 Hi Interesting - I was the same, really jumpy and would, as you say, jump out of my skin! This has settled since Ive been on thyroid meds. Im sure yours is doing and will get even better when you are on the right dose. But we will still react to stresses - we need to dont we - its the fight or flight response and we wont lose it completely and dont want to either! Sounds to me as though you are on the right road so dont let this blip upset you. Gill I was interested in your comment about your changed rection to stress now your thyroid is sorted out. I had been experiencing a similar positive change and was really appreciating it. I suppose that is why my stress reaction today seemed to turn everything on its head. .. Internal Virus Database is out-of-date.Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.17.6/1192 - Release Date: 21/12/07 13:17 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 12, 2008 Report Share Posted May 12, 2008 Hi tracey, This dreadful stress could be made worse by adrenal insufficiency making it harder to cope at the moment. Have you done the adrenal questionnaire ? Subject: Chest pain I have not had any palpitations for approximately 3 months, the period of my thyroxine trial. In the last few weeks I have been taking 75mcg each evening and have still been feeling OK. I still have a lot of my longstanding hypoT problems but expect that after 10 years of non-treatment they won't exactly vanish in weeks. Although I have done everything right and my MP and CAB are aware of the case, I am dreading being dragged into court as I know I just cannot handle any more stress. From past experience I know this has the potential of making me ill for a very long time. I'm assuming that it is the stress making me feel like this but could it also be not enough or too much thyroxine? I am not mentally worried as I know I am in the right but why is my body telling me different? Tracey ------------------------------------ Messages are not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always consult with a suitably qualified practitioner before changing medication. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 12, 2008 Report Share Posted May 12, 2008 Just spotted your comment about this one . I always score very highly on the adrenal questionnaire but haven done it recently knowing that my score would still be pretty bad. Apart from the Council, the weekend was the anniversary of my sister's death and also coincided with the funeral of a lovely friend from my dance class who died following a year of illness. Ironically the funeral was rather therapeutic as it felt calming to be amongst so many other good friends and remembering good times together. A few weeks ago I had a session with the Guys Hospital psychiatrist as part of the carbon monoxide poisoning assessment. He picked up on the huge amount of terrible things which have happened in my life, one after another, without pause for a break and explained that it wasn't surprising that I was manifesting physical symptoms. I hadn't really acknowledged the extent of it before then as I had managed to remain pretty mentally stable and thersfore had talked myself into believing I was coping quite well. Certainly I had been feeling a lot less physically stressed than before I started the thyroxine. Tracey > > Hi tracey, > This dreadful stress could be made worse by adrenal insufficiency > making it harder to cope at the moment. Have you done the adrenal > questionnaire ? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 28, 2008 Report Share Posted October 28, 2008 > > I wonder if somebody have such problems or experience palpitation >with chest pain? > I have both, but they do not seem not connected. I get palpitations one day and then on another day I get some chest pain/pressure and it feels hard to breathe, but that might be panic anxiety for me or retracing of all my previous panic attacks. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 28, 2008 Report Share Posted October 28, 2008 Hi , Yeah, I wasn't getting enough potassium, vitamin 'D' or calcium. That gave me palpitations and intense pain. I thought I was having a heart attack! I also had dizzy spells, headache and nausia. I went to fitday.com and put in my foods and suppliments for the few days before it happened and I was low in potassium, calcium and vitamin 'D'. You'd think an old timer like me would know better. I was only eating like that for a coupla weeks but it was enough to really scare me. I just got caught up with trying to fix up the house and forgot. lol Nan >Posted by: " imsinfo " imsinfo@... imsinfo I have chest pain from time to time usually after palpitation and when I am heated at night under warm cover.I thought it is perimenopause symptoms.But somethimes I have palpitation and chest pain after stressful event. I had check with docs and they said my heart is not bad though some tachicardia and murmurs present. One of them said there is small change of mitral valve but it is not a big deal. Later I have seen another doc who said I have very strong noise there and need more exams. She said yeast infection can cause even prolapse of mitral valve. I wonder if somebody have such problems or experience palpitation with chest pain? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 29, 2008 Report Share Posted October 29, 2008 If a yeast infection can cause a prolapse of mitral valve, does that mean that the yeast is now in the blood (systemic) rather than remaining solely in the digestive tract? Which type of antifungals would be best to treat yeast problems in the heart? I'm assuming Nystatin would not even affect that area. (I have been having weird pains in my heart area that radiate up the front of my neck, and one doctor detected a heart murmur last month, but none of my symptoms concerned her. She doesn't beleive in yeast overgrowth.) > > >Posted by: " imsinfo " imsinfo@... imsinfo > > I have chest pain from time to time usually after palpitation and when > I am heated at night under warm cover.I thought it is perimenopause > symptoms.But somethimes I have palpitation and chest pain after > stressful event. > I had check with docs and they said my heart is not bad though some > tachicardia and murmurs present. One of them said there is small > change of mitral valve but it is not a big deal. > Later I have seen another doc who said I have very strong noise there > and need more exams. She said yeast infection can cause even prolapse > of mitral valve. > I wonder if somebody have such problems or experience palpitation with > chest pain? > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 29, 2008 Report Share Posted October 29, 2008 I just had an episode of this last night. I was in my bed under a warm cover when I started having chest palpitations. It kind of felt like heart burn/sharp pain. I only had it for about 3 minutes then it went away. This happens to me every now and then. I'm convinced it's because of candida. Â From: imsinfo <imsinfo@...> Subject: Chest pain candidiasis Date: Tuesday, October 28, 2008, 11:06 AM I have chest pain from time to time usually after palpitation and when I am heated at night under warm cover.I thought it is perimenopause symptoms.But somethimes I have palpitation and chest pain after stressful event. I had check with docs and they said my heart is not bad though some tachicardia and murmurs present. One of them said there is small change of mitral valve but it is not a big deal. Later I have seen another doc who said I have very strong noise there and need more exams. She said yeast infection can cause even prolapse of mitral valve. I wonder if somebody have such problems or experience palpitation with chest pain? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 30, 2008 Report Share Posted October 30, 2008 > > If a yeast infection can cause a prolapse of mitral valve, does that > mean that the yeast is now in the blood (systemic) rather than > remaining solely in the digestive tract? Which type of antifungals > would be best to treat yeast problems in the heart? I'm assuming > Nystatin would not even affect that area. +++. Please do not be alarmed by other member's posts like this one. In order for anyone to get mitral valve prolapse from candida they would already be in intensive care, since only systemic candida could cause it. Systemic candida is rare, and can happens in people who already have cancer and are dying, or have recently had extensive surgery, etc. > > (I have been having weird pains in my heart area that radiate up the front of my neck, and one doctor detected a heart murmur last month, but none of my symptoms concerned her. She doesn't beleive in yeast overgrowth.) +++There are " healthy " heart murmurs, which I have too, so don't be concerned. That kind of pain is usually caused by digestive problems. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 30, 2008 Report Share Posted October 30, 2008 Thanks for putting my mind at ease, Bee! :-) > > If a yeast infection can cause a prolapse of mitral valve, does > that > > mean that the yeast is now in the blood (systemic) rather than > > remaining solely in the digestive tract? Which type of antifungals > > would be best to treat yeast problems in the heart? I'm assuming > > Nystatin would not even affect that area. > > +++. Please do not be alarmed by other member's posts like this > one. In order for anyone to get mitral valve prolapse from candida > they would already be in intensive care, since only systemic candida > could cause it. Systemic candida is rare, and can happens in people > who already have cancer and are dying, or have recently had extensive > surgery, etc. > > > > (I have been having weird pains in my heart area that radiate up > the front of my neck, and one doctor detected a heart murmur last > month, but none of my symptoms concerned her. She doesn't beleive in > yeast overgrowth.) > > +++There are " healthy " heart murmurs, which I have too, so don't be > concerned. That kind of pain is usually caused by digestive problems. > > Bee > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 2, 2008 Report Share Posted December 2, 2008 > > I just started the diet about a week ago. > > I know I have Hashimoto's that is uncontrolled because I cannot take > my Armour Thyroid because my adrenal function is so low. I have many > other problems and have been bed-ridden for almost 7 years. I cannot seem to get my adrenals " up " . +++Hi Heidi. Welcome to our group. This program will normalize thyroid and adrenal function, which is caused by candida. That is because candida toxins (and other toxins as well) cause all of the body's cell membranes to become rigid/stiff. This means many organs throughout the body aren't able to function well, and also any hormones produced aren't as able to get into rigid cell membranes where they are needed to do their job. Also see this excellent article on Adrenal & Thyroid Malfunction: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/menu4_7_1.php > I have an almost constant chest pain on the left (and sometimes right) side of my chest. It seems a little bit worse at night and sometimes hurts bad enough to wake me up, usually from 3:00-5:00 AM. I was in the emergency room lately with chest pain. They felt it was probably due to my thyroid, but couldn't prove it without more tests (I won't get the tests because I can't afford them as I don't have insurance. Regular doctors have done almost NOTHING for me anyway despite their good intentions). I'm a little scared. Will the chest pain go away? +++Many people with candida have chest pains, but have found a definite cause cannot be confirmed by doctors and tests. Since they aren't concerned about your liver, heart or vascular system, and you do not have constant increasing pain I wouldn't be worried about it. They certainly aren't concerned that you have an emergency situation. There are many things that can cause such chest pains, and since they happen mostly at night I suspect it could be caused by detoxification and/or digestive issues. Most people who have experienced such symptoms have found they eventually stopped as they progressed on this program. So I recommend you continue changing over to this diet, and ensure you take all of the supplements - see " Curing Candida, How to Get Started " so you don't change over too fast, which will create more symptoms: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/intro1.php The best in health, Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 2, 2008 Report Share Posted December 2, 2008 > > > > I just started the diet about a week ago. > > > > I know I have Hashimoto's that is uncontrolled because I cannot take > > my Armour Thyroid because my adrenal function is so low. I have many > > other problems and have been bed-ridden for almost 7 years. I > cannot seem to get my adrenals " up " . > > +++Hi Heidi. Welcome to our group. This program will normalize > thyroid and adrenal function, which is caused by candida. That is > because candida toxins (and other toxins as well) cause all of the > body's cell membranes to become rigid/stiff. This means many organs > throughout the body aren't able to function well, and also any > hormones produced aren't as able to get into rigid cell membranes > where they are needed to do their job. Also see this excellent > article on Adrenal & Thyroid Malfunction: > http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/menu4_7_1.php > > > I have an almost constant chest pain on the left (and sometimes > right) side of my chest. It seems a little bit worse at night and > sometimes hurts bad enough to wake me up, usually from 3:00-5:00 AM. > I was in the emergency room lately with chest pain. They felt it was > probably due to my thyroid, but couldn't prove it without more tests > (I won't get the tests because I can't afford them as I don't have > insurance. Regular doctors have done almost NOTHING for me anyway > despite their good intentions). I'm a little scared. Will the chest > pain go away? > > +++Many people with candida have chest pains, but have found a > definite cause cannot be confirmed by doctors and tests. Since they > aren't concerned about your liver, heart or vascular system, and you > do not have constant increasing pain I wouldn't be worried about it. > They certainly aren't concerned that you have an emergency situation. > > There are many things that can cause such chest pains, and since they > happen mostly at night I suspect it could be caused by detoxification > and/or digestive issues. > > Most people who have experienced such symptoms have found they > eventually stopped as they progressed on this program. So I > recommend you continue changing over to this diet, and ensure you > take all of the supplements - see " Curing Candida, How to Get > Started " so you don't change over too fast, which will create more > symptoms: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/intro1.php > > The best in health, Bee > Bee: Thank you so much for your excellent advice! I will read the articles you suggested. (By the way, even after a week on your program I don't have any more pain in my intestines, so I know I am beginning to heal for the very first time). Thanks Again, Heidi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2008 Report Share Posted December 3, 2008 > Bee: > > Thank you so much for your excellent advice! I will read the articles > you suggested. (By the way, even after a week on your program I don't > have any more pain in my intestines, so I know I am beginning to heal > for the very first time). +++That's wonderful Heidi! Congratulations! May I please ask that you " trim your messages " properly; you were emailed the instructions when you joined, and they are also posted on the group every 2 weeks. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 17, 2009 Report Share Posted July 17, 2009 My daughter has a rapid heart rate when she has (tachycardia), but she is only 2 years old, so I don't know if she actually has any sort of chest pain that accompanies it. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 17, 2009 Report Share Posted July 17, 2009 my son has always had chest pain. I was told it is from the inflammation. but it does happen with pfs.  Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 17, 2009 Report Share Posted July 17, 2009 Hi. My daughter has had a rapid pulse with episodes. Sometimes it feels like her heart is going to burst out of her. She never mentioned chest pains specifically but I know her heart racing wakes her up at night. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 17, 2009 Report Share Posted July 17, 2009 Hi. My daughter has had a rapid pulse with episodes. Sometimes it feels like her heart is going to burst out of her. She never mentioned chest pains specifically but I know her heart racing wakes her up at night. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 18, 2009 Report Share Posted July 18, 2009 I was once very worried about my son's high heart rate when he fevered(I was new to the fevers at that point) and was told that it is very normal for anyone- child or adult- for their heart rate to increase with a high fever. The dr's that treat my son are well respected pediatricians and have helped calm many of my fears/questions! After 3 years of dealing with my son's fevers- I feel as though I have gained so much knowledge and confidence in dealing with this illness- but each time my son fevers- there is still that bit of anxiety! Regards, Sent on the TELUS Mobility network with BlackBerry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 18, 2009 Report Share Posted July 18, 2009 I was once very worried about my son's high heart rate when he fevered(I was new to the fevers at that point) and was told that it is very normal for anyone- child or adult- for their heart rate to increase with a high fever. The dr's that treat my son are well respected pediatricians and have helped calm many of my fears/questions! After 3 years of dealing with my son's fevers- I feel as though I have gained so much knowledge and confidence in dealing with this illness- but each time my son fevers- there is still that bit of anxiety! Regards, Sent on the TELUS Mobility network with BlackBerry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 16, 2009 Report Share Posted September 16, 2009 Yes, tell the liver doc and he may have you see a specialist! Definitely let a medical professional know. Best Wishes, Scarlet > > It happened again yesterday, I just looked up the definition of chest pain and I guess that is definitely what I went through while I was at the food store with my mother in law she was so scared after about the longest 10 minutes or so of my life it passed. I didn't call the Dr. didn't go to the ER I guess stupid me is this something I tell the liver specialist today though? Yes, right? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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