What We Treat
Telehealth
What We Treat
Telehealth
About Us
- Features & Pricing
- For Organizations
A member asked:
Can a mitral stenosis or enlarged left atrial appendage in the heart cause muscle cramping, aching, fatigue, and heaviness in the arms and legs during exercise and exertion?
A doctor has provided 1 answer
Possibly. I would consult your doc or cardiologist for guidelines on any activity based on their clear knowledge of your current health status. If this is a new pattern of symptoms it may be time to discuss some treatment options.
Answered 8/8/2022
0 views
Thank
Related Questions
A member asked:
Muscle burning, fatigue, heavy legs, heart palpitations, gerd, malaise lasts for mos. diagnosed with ptsd and panic disorder. anxiety cause these symptoms? My doc sees no blood test abnormalities.
9 doctors weighed in across 3 answers
A member asked:
Heavy chested/warm feeling around heart, cramping in hand, sore legs, sore neck, neck tightness? Aniexty? Doc give tabs for aniexty? 2nd opionin?
4 doctors weighed in across 2 answers
People also searched for:
Can mitral stenosis or pulmonary hypertension on the left side of the heart be causing poor circulation throughout the body and cause symptoms during exercise in the muscles such as muscle cramping, ache, fatigue, and heaviness?
I have symptoms during exercise in my arms and legs of very bad cramping, ache , heaviness, fatigue and shortness of breath. Is it possible that blood isnt getting to my muscles fast enough during exercise and thats causing symptoms?
If the heart is having trouble letting blood back into the heart , would that cause blood to back up into the body, and could that cause cramping and aches in the arms and legs?
Chest pain internal and external with palpitations. Is it likely to be muscle problem or a heart problem? Also have neck, arm, back and leg aches.
Can mitral valve prolapse be misdiagnosed as anemia? Fluttering pounding heart beat, shortness of breath, shaking/twitching, pain in arms and legs.
Didn't find what you're looking for?
90,000 U.S. doctors in 147 specialties are here to answer your questions or offer you advice, prescriptions, and more.
Ask your questionMore of what we treat
Content on HealthTap (including answers) should not be used for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, and interactions on HealthTap do not create a doctor-patient relationship. Never disregard or delay professional medical advice in person because of anything on HealthTap. Call your doctor or 911 if you think you may have a medical emergency.
HIPAASecure
SOC 2 Type 2Certified
Get the HealthTap app
Video visit and message your doctor
