I was prescribed an inhaler to see if that would open my airways. I then had blood samples taken to test for other allergies/red flags, chest x-ray, and EKG, all which came back normal. The office was tested for mold and those levels were again low, but not harmful. Blood tests for mold exposure came back at low levels, but nothing that should cause any symptoms. I then suspected some sort of mold exposure since we work in a fairly old office space. This was consistent with my coworkers as well. But, at the end of the following week, the chest pain crept back in. I did a round of antibiotics (z-pack) and was beginning to feel better. Initially, we all suspected Walking Pneumonia. The pain would escalate throughout the day, some to the point where one coworker went into the ER thinking he was having a heart attack. None of us had any sort of cough, fever or other symptoms. In the beginning, two coworkers and I started having chest tightness and stiff joints all that the same time, so we assumed it was something viral or bacterial. I have visited a doctor 4 times trying to diagnosis the pain. My pain has never been very debilitating, mostly it's just a irritating pang throughout the day. I do not have any other symptoms currently. Most mornings, I do not have any chest pain until about 8-9am. It doesn't worsen with exercise but after sleeping the pain improves dramatically. This pain sits in the center of my chest. I've been dealing with mild chest discomfort for over 3 months now and am in need of some answers. Usually, warning signs of respiratory syncytial virus appear 4-6 days after exposure to the virus.I'm a 28 year old male with no history of heart or lung problems. RSV can become a serious concern in elderly people, adults with persisting heart and lung diseases and individuals with weak immune system. Infection that comes with respiratory syncytial virus can be critical in some cases, especially in impulsive babies and infants with health issues. Over the counter medicines and some self care measures are enough to relieve any uneasiness. In aged people, adults and healthy children, symptoms of respiratory syncytial virus are benignant restricting to common cold. However, this virus has the ability to attack adults also. It’s so colloquial that most children have been infected at a tenderly age. Respiratory syncytial virus is a virus that is behind infections of the respiratory tract and lungs. You should immediately report unexplained symptoms to your cardiologist. The pain may be slow and sudden, vary up and down before becoming unbearable. Women may get confused when they expect the pain to be concentrated on chest and left arm and not their neck or back.
Pain in the neck, arms, back etc : This type of pain is prevalent in women than men.It’s usually uncomfortable during a heart attack.
It may feel like a pinching or stuffing and pain may not only be felt on the left side of the chest.