I am running a mini study please particiate

  • Thread starter Thread starter جوري
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Please vote in the designated area


  • Total voters
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:sl:
your prob is likely musculoskeletal or digestive in origin...

people who have positional cardiac problems are likely pregnant women, in fact, we usually place them in the left lateral recumbent position on the account the gravid uterus presses on their major vessels (mainly the vena cava) and prevents blood from returning to the heart..

I can't assess anyone on the web... I think it is best you see your GP about this insha'Allah..
but I wouldn't worry about it---

:w:

I fear my heart maybe bigger than normal.
 
Pounding Heartbeat (only after I run, or work too much around the house, going up stairs etc)
Difficulty Breathing (yes)
Smothering Sensation (no)
Chest Pain Or Discomfort (Yes)
Tingling Numbness Of The Skin (no)
Lump In Throat (no)
Hot Or Cold Feeling (no)
Sweatiness (no)
Shakiness (no)
Nausea (yes)
Palpitations or a thumping heart. (no)
Sweating and trembling. (no)
Hot flushes or chills. (wen I am sick)
Feeling short of breath, sometimes with choking sensations. (yes, but only short of breath, no choking)
Chest pains. (I feel tightness sometimes)
Feeling sick. (sometimes)
Feeling dizzy, or faint. (yes-dizzy)
Fear of dying or going crazy or about to die (no fear, but sometimes I do feel like I am about to die).
Numbness, or pins and needles. (no)
Feelings of unreality, or being detached from yourself. (last night:()

__________________

:sl:

Jazaki Allah khyran sis and all who participated..

early in the thread, I mentioned that the symptoms DON'T happen in isolation, in other words, yes we have all felt nauseaous at some point, could be after having your friend's special Jello, or palpitations right before you are about to check your score on your exam, or sweating right after an intense workout. or faint right after a hot shower ( that is natural). the key to this, is that all or MOST of these symptoms come on AT ONCE either triggered by a provoker, or not triggered by anything, as in you were sleeping and all of sudden felt shortness of breath, paliptations, sweating, tightness in your chest, fear of dying etc etc....


So pls brs and sisters, when/if you participate, don't give me disjoined events where they occur in isolation...

thank you and Jazkoum Allah khyran

:w:
 
I sometimes experience the above and I am not aware under which cirmustances, sometimes yes but sometimes it just happens. What should I vote? It's not often, neither rarely and not under stress or other known circumstances, yet sometimes it can be.

Number 3 would be the best option for you.. and if often then number 1..

Jazaki Allah khyran

:w:
 
I voted "I am a male and I experience these symptoms under some special circumstances (stress etc)" because it happens when I drink too much coffee. When I post something in a new forum like my theory knowing I'm going to get hammered by insults my palms sweat (fight or flight) and adrenalin starts flowing which is kinda exciting so maybe that is why I like to do it. Sort of like a somewhat pleasurable roller coaster scary feeling. I never needed to see a doctor for it. Writing helps relieve stress.

I never had a severe panic attack, luckily. The worse was many years ago when I was losing sleep for weeks. Sudden publicity from my science work sounded like I was going to be destroyed by the media (actually liked me but it was hard to tell) which made me feel confused like it was the end of my life. But I as they say "confronted my fears" and even went to broadcasting school, became a "survivor". These days little bothers me anymore, I got over it and now enjoy the stressful thrill that goes along with my work.

In case it helps, this is a forum reply to insults from hours ago that went from sweaty palms to both palms and feet after watching the music video (non-offensive shows man facing off with a line of riot police against him for what sounds like his thoughts they think makes no sense then there is surprising way of winning) I posted along with it to say what is hard to say in words. I guess challenging the state of Pennsylvania where ID is illegal to teach in public schools would do that! :D

http://exchange.ydr.com/index.php?s=&showtopic=5962&view=findpost&p=62637
 
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Just wondering, because of the symptoms: can't lie on the left side without discomfort, heart pounding is very strong, etc..

:sl:

in approaching a pt or in general.. science is about collecting data and then reaching a conclusion or several thus (ordering several tests to see which is most plausible) --
the general rule is 'common things are common, and rare things are rare' as simple as that is, unless you are sitting for the licensing exam in which case every patient is rare!

on your very first visit to a physician, s/he'd ask you the following ( see below) in an attempt to gather information from you that are relevant to your symptoms (they don't do it to annoy you) but because history and physical are the corner stone of medicine!.. your symptoms by themselves could really mean anything .. perhaps if you were an older gentleman over 60, it would be alarming, I don't know how old you are... after taking a thorough history and physical to elicit your symptoms.. your physician would go on to ordering cardiac or other pertinent tests -- a blood test, an EKG, maybe a stress echo, maybe a (MUGA) scan unlikely because it is a waste of resources but in general depending on your symptomatology and physical findings will determine the course of testing and treatment .. hence I state, no self-respecting scientist/physician can diagnose anyone over the web, or even offer treatment for their family for obvious and otherwise ethical reasons... maybe you are the 0.1% of the population who has idiopathic hypertrophic subaortic stenosis, or maybe you had a recent trip to Brazil and contracted Trypanosoma cruzi and developed a cardiomyopathy or digestive abnormality for same reasons and show up with similar symptoms...

I hope you genuinely understand why symptoms isolated could mean nothing or could mean something very serious, and it actually brings me back to the topic at hand, where I notice many participants giving me these disjointed events of when they experienced this or that -- by themselves they don't relate to the topic at hand-- undoubtedly we have all felt one or two or most on separate occasions!

H&P (History and Physical Examination) 'imaginary patient'

HPI: (history of present illness)
xy y o B male pat. admitted on .. with CC (chief complaint); seeking for medical attention b/o; Pat. was in usual state of health until .. begins; location, quality (deep, sharp, stinging) , severity, timing (onset sudden, duration, frequency), aggravating or relieving factors;

PMx: (past/prior medical history)
general: high blood pressure (HTN), cholesterol, diabetes, thrombosis, operations, allergies;
specific: stroke, seizure, thyroid, heart attacks, pneumonia, asthma, stomach-bleeding, PUD (peptic ulcer disease), jaundice, kidney-problems, gynecology, arthrithis
(ever been serious ill; remote history of; status post s/p; prior hospitalizations);
current medications: pat is on numerous medications, including;

SHx: (social history)
general: retired, occupation, marital status: single, divorced, married, widowed, lives alone/with, in nursing home, regency, in assistant living;
smoke: packages per day for how many years, quit when;
alcohol: regular basis or occasional

FMx: (family medical history)
father/mother a&w (alive and well), age and health status, died b/o (because of), major diseases in family (diabetes, heart, cancer, HTN, ..)

ROS: (review of systems)
negativ for, positive for, unremarkebal, questionable, denies Hx of, no Hx of recent;
general: recent changes in wheight (gain/loss/intentional or not), nightsweats, fever, chills, appetite and bladder/bowl problems (frequency, colour, pain related), nausea and vomiting;
head: dizziness, lightheadness, black/pass outs, vision changes, headaches, vertigo;
Skin: rashes, lesions, warm, moist, cold, diaphoretic;
endocrine: intolerance against heat or cold, tremor, diarrhea, hair losses; polydypsia
heart: chest pain/thightness (on exertion), palpitations, SOB (shortness of breath), PND (how many pillows), ankle swelling, nocturia;
lung: coughing (productive, phlegm), colour (yellowish, witish, red);
GI: belly pain related to meals, heartburn, localized tenderness, bowel-habits-changes;constipation,
GU: burning sensations on passing water, small voids, difficulty, dysuria, urgency, back (CVAT: costovertebralangle), flank or suprpubic pain;
Gyn: discharge, vaginal itching;
Extrem: leg pain related to walking, swelling, radiating back pain, joint pain, numbness and tingling, weakness, morning stiffness, varicose veins;
Neuro: blurred speech/visions, vocal quality changes, limb weakness

PE: (physical exam)

eyes+ears with othoscope
sclerea/conjunctivae
light reaction (PERRLA)
EOMI
visual fields
sens V.
motor VII
look mouth (plaque, moist)
stick out tongue
swallow
move head (supple, FROM)
(CN I-XII unremarkabel) lymph nodes
thyroid
JVD (+during palp liver)
------------------------------------
heart (+move left)
lungs frontal
carotides
---------------------------------
lungs (CAT, P&A normal)
spine
CVAT
bowl sounds (BS)
palp masses, lumps
liver, spleen
pulse in groin
---------------------------
pulses pop(pes
strength legs/hips/arms
sens, proprio, vibrat
---------------------------
reflexes (DTR)
babinski
higher coordination






(O): (objectives)
Gen: pleasant and appropriate, in acute distress, well nourished/developed/emaciated/older than stated age, AA&O (alert, awake and orientated);
VS: BP, P, Resp, Temp;
HEENT: EOMI, PERRLA, sclerea clean, CN II-XII unremarkebal, no facial droop, tongue moist, ear canal clean;
Neck: no lymphadenopathy, supple, lumps, no bruits over carotides, thyroid gland not enlarged;
lungs: clear to A&P, no crackles, ronchi, wheezes, no coughing up phlegm;
Heart: S1S2, no murmurs, no addit HS, RRR, no SOB; JVD sign negativ, ;
Abdomen, soft and nontender, no masses on palp, no ascites, no hepatic/spleen enlargement, no CVAT; no recent change in bowl habits,
Extrem: no edema, pulses , pop, pes; strenght equal 4+/5 bs, sens equal bs, coarse proprioception intact, vibration sensation grossly intact, no claudication history;
neuro: A&Ox3 (time/place/self); DTRs 2+ bs, Babinski ., higher coordination ; ...;

etc etc
finally: A&P (assessment and plan in SOAP (subjective, objective, assessment (tentative diagnosis), plan)


wa Jazaka Allah khyran
 
Last edited:
I voted "I am a male and I experience these symptoms under some special circumstances (stress etc)" because it happens when I drink too much coffee. When I post something in a new forum like my theory knowing I'm going to get hammered by insults my palms sweat (fight or flight) and adrenalin starts flowing which is kinda exciting so maybe that is why I like to do it. Sort of like a somewhat pleasurable roller coaster scary feeling. I never needed to see a doctor for it. Writing helps relieve stress.

I never had a severe panic attack, luckily. The worse was many years ago when I was losing sleep for weeks. Sudden publicity from my science work sounded like I was going to be destroyed by the media (actually liked me but it was hard to tell) which made me feel confused like it was the end of my life. But I as they say "confronted my fears" and even went to broadcasting school, became a "survivor". These days little bothers me anymore, I got over it and now enjoy the stressful thrill that goes along with my work.

In case it helps, this is a forum reply to insults from hours ago that went from sweaty palms to both palms and feet after watching the music video (non-offensive shows man facing off with a line of riot police against him for what sounds like his thoughts they think makes no sense then there is surprising way of winning) I posted along with it to say what is hard to say in words. I guess challenging the state of Pennsylvania where ID is illegal to teach in public schools would do that! :D

http://exchange.ydr.com/index.php?s=&showtopic=5962&view=findpost&p=62637

:haha: --- you are too funny.. I am going to make me a cup o coffee now.

all the best
 
in approaching a pt or in general.. science is about collecting data and then reaching a conclusion or several thus (ordering several tests to see which is most plausible) --
the general rule is 'common things are common, and rare things are rare' as simple as that is, unless you are sitting for the licensing exam in which case every patient is rare!

on your very first visit to a physician, s/he'd ask you the following ( see below) in an attempt to gather information from you that are relevant to your symptoms (they don't do it to annoy you) but because history and physical are the corner stone of medicine!.. your symptoms by themselves could really mean anything .. perhaps if you were an older gentleman over 60, it would be alarming, I don't know how old you are... after taking a thorough history and physical to elicit your symptoms.. your physician would go on to ordering cardiac or other pertinent tests -- a blood test, an EKG, maybe a stress echo, maybe a (MUGA) scan unlikely because it is a waste of resources but in general depending on your symptomatology and physical findings will determine the course of testing and treatment .. hence I state, no self-respecting scientist/physician can diagnose anyone over the web, or even offer treatment for their family for obvious and otherwise ethical reasons... maybe you are the 0.1% of the population who has idiopathic hypertrophic subaortic stenosis, or maybe you had a recent trip to Brazil and contracted Trypanosoma cruzi and developed a cardiomyopathy or digestive abnormality for same reasons and show up with similar symptoms...

I hope you genuinely understand why symptoms isolated could mean nothing or could mean something very serious, and it actually brings me back to the topic at hand, where I notice many participants giving me these disjointed events of when they experienced this or that -- by themselves they don't relate to the topic at hand-- undoubtedly we have all felt one or two or most on separate occasions!
I understand that, just wondering worst case scenario. I'll visit a GP when I get time.
 
:sl:

Jazaki allah khyran sis and all who participated..

Early in the thread, i mentioned that the symptoms don't happen in isolation, in other words, yes we have all felt nauseaous at some point, could be after having your friend's special jello, or palpitations right before you are about to check your score on your exam, or sweating right after an intense workout. Or faint right after a hot shower ( that is natural). The key to this, is that all or most of these symptoms come on at once either triggered by a provoker, or not triggered by anything, as in you were sleeping and all of sudden felt shortness of breath, paliptations, sweating, tightness in your chest, fear of dying etc etc....


So pls brs and sisters, when/if you participate, don't give me disjoined events where they occur in isolation...

Thank you and jazkoum allah khyran

:w:

#1& #3
 
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I understand that, just wondering worst case scenario. I'll visit a GP when I get time.

How old are you? worst case scenario for a young man who is other wise healthy and not on any meds or known to have serious medical history, would be peptic ulcer, or costochondritis (most likely)-- maybe and that is a long stretch mitral prolapse..

and Allah swt knows best--
it is best to see your ole GP :)

:w:
 
How old are you? worst case scenario for a young man who is other wise healthy and not on any meds or known to have serious medical history, would be peptic ulcer, or costochondritis (most likely)-- maybe and that is a long stretch mitral prolapse..

and Allah swt knows best--
it is best to see your ole GP :)

:w:
I'm in mid 20s.
 
I'm in mid 20s.

yup-- very young and fairly healthy otherwise.. I'd put cardiac in origin at the bottom of the differential.. but you should go check it out anyway..
like the young lady in 'advise and counseling' section, who thought she was having a 'stroke' when in fact she was having mere anxiety attacks.. with the usual sequelae of respiratory alkalosis...


:w:
 
it means you are spending too much time staring at them.. you are how old 13? relax a little..

I am curious however if chuck did see his GP and what of his DX?

:w:
 
it means you are spending too much time staring at them.. you are how old 13? relax a little..

I am curious however if chuck did see his GP and what of his DX?

:w:
Didn't had the time to see a GP. :embarrass
 

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