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  2. Heart Attack - Heart Attacks in Women - NHLBI, NIH

    www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/heart-attack/women

    Both women and men who have a heart attack often have chest pain. However, in addition to chest pain, women are more likely to have these symptoms: Pain in the shoulder, back, or arm; Shortness of breath; Unusual tiredness and weakness; Upset stomach; Anxiety; These symptoms can happen together with chest pain or without any chest pain.

  3. Coronary Heart Disease - Women and Heart Disease - NHLBI, NIH

    www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/coronary-heart-disease/women

    Pain symptoms are different for each person. Women having angina or a heart attack often describe their chest pain as crushing, or they say it feels like pressure, squeezing, or tightness. Women also may also have pain in the chest or the neck and throat. Mental stress is more likely to trigger angina pain in women than in men.

  4. Angina (Chest Pain) - Symptoms - NHLBI, NIH

    www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/angina/symptoms

    Common symptoms. The main symptom of angina is chest pain or discomfort. Angina can feel like pain, pressure, tightness, discomfort, squeezing, heaviness, or burning in the chest. It can be difficult to tell exactly where the pain is coming from. Angina pain usually starts behind the breastbone and grows more intense over a few minutes.

  5. Angina, also known as angina pectoris, is chest pain or discomfort that occurs when part of your heart muscle does not get enough oxygen-rich blood. It is a common symptom of coronary heart disease, which develops when the arteries of the heart become partially or totally blocked. Angina pain can feel like pressure, squeezing, tightness, or ...

  6. Angina (Chest Pain) - Causes and Risk Factors - NHLBI, NIH

    www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/angina/causes

    Angina affects men and women. In men, the chance of having heart disease starts to rise at age 45. Before age 55, women have a lower risk of heart disease than men. After age 55, the risk rises in both women and men. Women who have already had a heart attack have a higher chance of developing angina compared with men.

  7. Angina (Chest Pain) - Diagnosis - NHLBI, NIH

    www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/angina/diagnosis

    Certain ECG patterns can be a sign of unstable angina or vasospastic angina. However, your ECG may sometimes be normal even if you have angina. A chest X-ray is useful in screening for lung disorders and other causes of chest pain, such as pneumonia and heart failure. A chest X-ray alone is not enough to diagnose angina or coronary heart ...

  8. Cardiac Arrest - Symptoms - NHLBI, NIH

    www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/cardiac-arrest/symptoms

    Shortness of breath (more common in women than men) Extreme tiredness (unusual fatigue) Back pain. Flu-like symptoms. Belly pain, nausea, and vomiting. Chest pain, mainly angina (more common in men than women) Repeated dizziness or fainting, especially while exercising hard, sitting, or lying on your back. Heart palpitations, or feeling as if ...

  9. Sarcoidosis - Symptoms - NHLBI, NIH

    www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/sarcoidosis/symptoms

    Chest pain; However, you can have sarcoidosis in the lungs without these symptoms. For example, skin rashes or sores can include erythema nodosum (explained above) or lupus pernio. Lupus pernio causes skin sores that usually affect the face, especially the nose, cheeks, lips, and ears. These sores usually last a long time.

  10. Coronary Heart Disease - Symptoms | NHLBI, NIH

    www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/coronary-heart-disease/symptoms

    The chest pain is sometimes related to physical activity. The pain or discomfort can also spread to your shoulders, arms, neck, jaw, or back. Cold sweats; Dizziness; Light-headedness; Nausea or a feeling of indigestion; Neck pain; Shortness of breath, especially with activity; Weakness; Women are less likely than men to experience chest pain ...

  11. What Is a Heart Attack? - NHLBI, NIH

    www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/heart-attack

    Symptoms of a heart attack include chest and upper body pain, shortness of breath, dizziness, sweatiness, and nausea. Women often experience different symptoms of a heart attack. If you think you or someone else may be having a heart attack, call 9-1-1 right away. Acting fast can save your life.