I agree, I'd want to sit down with a cardiologist or an EP to review the EKGs, especially if you have had serial EKGs done so you can establish history. EKGs are often inaccurate and patients are at the mercy of the skill of the person that's reading them. Q-waves are often the "smoking gun" of detecting an old heart attack. Caregiver222 brings up some good points. ST elevation and depression can help denote a problem.
EKGs are just a brief snapshot of a period of time. Best wishes.
The term "heart attack" is meaningless. If there is oxygen deprivation the EKG will show transient abnormalities, usually in the ST segment. If there is damage to the tissue the ST may remain abnormal. You don't speak of your "Chief complaint" which are symptoms in the patient's own words. I believe you need a long talk with your cardiologist or a good nurse practicioner (who are often extremely sharp and have the time to talk to you) concerning your issues.