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Doctor insights on: Pain Chest And Back

Visit a GI doctor: Once heart burn issues addressed, you should feel better. ...Read more

Probably > 1 cause: Could be viral symptoms, esp if fever present. If these persist or worsen give your PCP a visit. ...Read more

Recommend : Further evaluation with your physician.

See a doctor: Severe pain is an alert - a way to get your attention. It says "get this looked into!" It may not be too serious, but w/out proper treatment, it could become worse. I hope you have an exam, follow directions for treatment and feel better soon! ...Read more

Please be carefull: What you describing it could very serious issue relating to your heart , i hope not check it as soon as possible . If it came different an I am wrong i will be happy for you. Good luck thanks. ...Read more

Consider going to: An urgent care center or your own doctor. I would not ignore your symptoms or delay in answering the question why this is happening. It can be your heart. You have to ask, can it be something that can take my life, but can be treated. I say yes, and yes. Now have to protect yourself with seeking help. ...Read more

See your doc today: You need to make sure that your heart isn't causing your problems. Go to your doctor to make sure. ...Read more

At your age it is: unlikely that your symptoms are cardiac in nature. There are many other potential causes. This cannot be evaluated over the internet based on your symptoms. Make an appointment with a health care provider for an evaluation. ...Read more

?: pretty general complaint it would be best to see a physician to help you figure this out ...Read more

Monthly?: Many gyne issues, endometriosis, menstrual cramps, ovarian cysts will cause those symptoms (predictably) monthly. Pregnancy can cause that. Constipation can cause that, kidney issues, gallbladder issues. Hard to diagnose the cause of pain without a good history and physical exam. See your md. ...Read more

Likely musculo: Skeletal pain because of your young age. See your dr just to be sure there's no underlying heart disease. Take care! ...Read more

Be seen : There are multiple potential causes, including conditions that are often quite self limited such as pleurisy; but there are also potentially more dangerous causes such as a pneumonia or even a pup nary embolus. I would encourage you to be seen. ...Read more

Can't diagnose: with the available information. If these are the only symptoms - it may be a musculoskeletal issue. ...Read more

Probable Rib Problem: This description is most often seen in my practice when a patient has a rib that has gotten locked-down in front.Usually, ribs rise with inhalation or with stretching.If something causes them to stop moving upward, pain in both front and back usually occur.Osteopathic hands-on exam can often find the culprit which can then be relieved with manipulation of the rib (or, sometimes vertebra). ...Read more

Education/exam: Most cases I see are due to sitters disease or gait (ex; foot position). But you need to identify the origin and rule out more serious causes. Any neurologic issues like numbness in the legs, no muscle weakness, no fever, no urinary pain, fever, genital discharge, acute trauma, insect bites, etc https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8TO8Il3vdxQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t6SXiDCMP3E ...Read more

Many: Causes...Get evaluated by your physician.

Chest pain: this type of symptoms in young female may represent possible viral pericarditis or pneumonia, since you have leg pain, blood clots also possible. If symptoms are chronic, it may be due to fibromyalgia. You may need at least chest x-Ray and possible echocardiogram and some blood work, please seek medical care if symptoms worsen or severe. ...Read more

Muscle strain: Could be that you have muscle or tendon injury from overuse. Try some antiinflammatory medication and if it persisits see your doctor. ...Read more

Spine Injury: This chronic pain in the distribution as you suggested is the result of an irritated nerve or facet joints or other injury typically in the lumbar spine (low back) which are caused by herniated disks, spinal stenosis or degenerative disc disease, etc requiring further evaluation by a spine specialist. ...Read more

Herniated disc: A herniated thoracic disc, a nerve sheath tumor, or an inflamed rib head can cause the symptoms that you describe. The early phase of a shingles outbreak can be the source of pain. Rarely an aortic thoracic aneurysm or dissection will be the cause of pain. An MRI of the thoracic spine will determine if the pain is due to a herniated disc. ...Read more