So, this kinda relates to the Panic Attack thread I made awhile ago...
Every since that Panic Attack I had on the 21st I had a pain in my upper left pectoral muscle, and its persisted through today (So, 5 days going now)...
I DID see a doctor at a walk-in urgent care clinic, and they went through the tests, even did an EKG and told me everything looked good, but that I had most likely some how pulled my pectoral muscle...
Personally I don't believe this is the case... The most stenuous task I performed was moving desktop computer around in boxes, packing and unpacking laptops, and at the very moment that the panic attack occured I was typing... soo... Personally I don't see how I could've pulled my pectoral muscle by typing...
Anyways... He gave me a perscription for Neproxin, which I took at 8pm and has so far done nothing for me...
Reading online I see other people have had the same issue, some of them for years, but one really seems to be able to put their finger on it...
So I come here wondering if maybe someone might have a better idea.... Sound lame, but its the truth...
And I saw I've seen the doctor already....
Anyways... Thanks in advance for you input..... I'm fairly certain its not a cardiac problem, and that it is something to do with my pectoral muscle, which has made me believe it was a cardiac problem, the doctor made me realize that part, so now I just need to figure out why this muscle pain is there....
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It's my belief that my issue is costochondritis... Which is essentially inflamation of the cartiledge around the ribs, thus causing heart attack like symptoms....
Thanks for the input ninjamaster.... Definatly something I will take into account....
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Anyway, your doctor is probably right. You don’t have to do anything athletic to pull a muscle. A tiny twitch at the wrong time can pull a muscle and cause it to spasm for days. This sort of thing can be caused by stress—as chronic back pain often is—so it’s quite possibly related to your panic attack. Give it a few days to go away, and in the meanwhile, go get some mild exercise—including your upper body, not just walking around—to blow off steam and keep the muscle loose. If the pain doesn’t go away, see a doctor and ask about spasms. If there is a mild spasm that’s keeping the muscle screwed up, there are non-narcotic muscle relaxers that can be used make the spasm stop.