Sunday, June 2, 2013

Anxiety Heart strike - How to Tell the unlikeness between Heart Attacks and Panic Attacks


The New Heart Threat

For first time panic strike sufferers, the caress of these attacks could for real be mistaken for that of a heart strike or a stroke. No doubt both are terrifying, extremely uncomfortable and extremely distressing situations to be in. Thousands rush to emergency rooms all over the country only to be told later that their hearts are for real in perfect working condition.

Some population call this an anxiety heart attack, but the exact term is panic or anxiety attack. Anxiety attacks and heart attacks have surprisingly similar symptoms but both are quite distinct from each other. So how do you tell the disagreement in the middle of a heart strike and a panic/anxiety attack? Here is some helpful information:

o    During an anxiety attack, pain does not commonly follow the rapid heartbeat symptom. Heart attacks, on the other hand, will have pain together with the rapid heartbeat symptom.

o    These attacks will have the sensation of numbness on the left shoulder and arm (or on one side of the body, in general). This would not be gift in an anxiety attack.

o    Sudden issue looking (in one or both eyes) is gift in a stroke but not in an anxiety or panic attack.

o    Sudden loss of responsiveness is observed while cardiac arrest, while a man undergoing panic attacks is still for real capable of staying alert and responsive.

o    Fingertips or fingernails that have turned a bluish-color are not symptoms of panic/anxiety attacks.

Anxiety heart strike symptoms that are ordinarily mistaken for a heart strike includes:

o    Rapid or Increased Heart rate, dizziness, lightheadedness and breaking-out in cold sweats.

o    Tightening, discomfort or pain in the chest area or stomach.

o    Rapid breathing or shortness of breathes, or the sensation that one is unable to breathe.

If you are unsure that what you are experiencing is an anxiety heart strike or an actual heat attack, stroke, or cardiac arrest then do not hesitate to call for emergency aid immediately. A panic or anxiety strike will be gone in about 10 minutes but you do not want to waste high-priced minutes deciding if it is something else.

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