you're welcome, and seriously, have a great life :)
Thankyou for your answer, it was very imformative. I guess i just worry too much. Thanks again for your answer.
Sammy
Well if it's stable angina, which would be the type associated with most cases of CAD, you wouldn't have a sudden discomfort while sitting still. If you had said you was running
at the time, or walking up a steep hill then I would think differently. You have to think about these things logically at your age because you will end up worrying yourself enough to have heart problems, and we certainly dont want that. Think of your heart as a
car engine, it is running very slowly and gently when you are sitting or laying still. As soon as you stand up, an accelerator pedal is slightly pressed and your heart works a tiny bit harder. When you start to walk your heart will speed up again. When you start to run it will start to run quite fast. The faster your engine (heart) runs, the more petrol (gas in america) it will require which is the oxygen. If an engine doesnt get enough petrol for
the power it is trying to generate, it coughs and splutters and gets into trouble. THis is the same for your heart when it doesn't get the right level of oxygen. So, if you get a discomfort like that again when sitting down, and it didn't happen when you was walking, ignore it. There are quite a few muscles and nerves in the chest area and it's surprisingly
easy to upset these without realising it. Even coughing. Muscle pains feel like they are
deep inside the chest as do nerve sensations and these can shoot anywhere such as into the arms.