In the last 3 weeks I have a heart attack preceded by memory loss and feeling like I was in a drunken state.?
338821
I can help you overcome your ailment with Homeopathic Remedies what you have written here That plus a bit of more details i will be able to help you.\n\nEmail me please if you really want to get well.\nTake care and God bless
402037
not sure why your heart would be doing that, but if you are having irregular heart beats, and a pounding heart i would avoid the beer and check with my doctor.  who knows,it may not be the beer, but some other underlying factor, but it should be checked into.
37235
Sounds like a case opf depression, or "the blues". It happens once in a while to everyone. If it is a constant state for you, talk to your doctor.
747763
a drinking problem? lol. no seriously I would go get checked out. sounds like some kinda chemical imbalance in your brain...
759019
When I have an anxiety attack, I feel like my heart is going to pulse right out of my chest, I feel like I can't get enough air, I start to sweat, I can't focus on anything (like total meltdown), and I feel like I'm being closed in.  I feel like I'm going to puke, and I feel like my stomach is on fire.  That's what I feel.\n\nThe clinical definition of a panic attack is:\n\nA panic attack is a severe attack of anxiety and fear which occurs suddenly, often without warning, and for no apparent reason. Various other symptoms then occur during a panic attack. These include one or more of the following:\n\nPalpitations or a thumping heart. \nSweating and trembling. \nHot flushes or chills. \nFeeling short of breath, sometimes with choking sensations. \nChest pains. \nFeeling sick. \nFeeling dizzy, or faint. \nFear of dying or going crazy. \nNumbness, or pins and needles. \nFeelings of unreality, or being detached from yourself.\nThe physical symptoms that occur with panic attacks do not mean there is a physical problem with the heart, chest, etc. The symptoms mainly occur because of an 'overdrive' of nervous impulses from the brain to various parts of the body during a panic attack.\n\nDuring a panic attack you tend to over-breathe (hyperventilate). If you over-breathe you 'blow out' too much carbon dioxide which changes the acidity in the blood. This can then cause more symptoms such as confusion and cramps, and make palpitations, dizziness, and pins and needles worse. This can make the attack seem even more frightening, and make you over-breathe even more, and so on.\n\nA panic attack usually lasts 5-10 minutes, but sometimes they come in 'waves' for up to two hours.\n\nWho gets panic attacks? \nAt least 1 in 10 people have occasional panic attacks. The tend to occur most in young adults. Twice as many women than men have panic attacks. Anyone can have a panic attack, but they also tend to run in some families.\n\nWhat causes panic attacks? \nPanic attacks usually occur for no apparent reason. The cause is not clear. Stressful life events such as a bereavement may sometimes trigger a panic attack.\n\nDealing with a panic attack\n\nTo ease a panic attack, or to prevent one from getting worse:\n\nbreathe as slowly and as deeply as you can. Concentrate on breathing. \nbreathe into a paper bag. By doing this you re-breathe your own carbon dioxide. This helps to correct the blood acid level that had been upset by over-breathing which makes symptoms worse (described above).\nWhat is the treatment for a panic attack?\n\nNo regular treatment is needed if you have just an occasional panic attack. You may find it helpful to:\n\nunderstand about panic attacks, and the cause of the symptoms. \nknow that any physical symptoms which occur do not mean that you have a serious disease. For example, some people find it helpful to know that the palpitations or chest pains they had during a panic attack were not due to a heart or chest problem. \nknow how to deal with a panic attack (see above).\nIf you have frequent or recurring panic attacks, this is called panic disorder. Treatment to prevent panic attacks is an option if you develop panic disorder. See a separate leaflet called 'Panic Disorder'.
717361
I'm no stranger to this problem...\n\nIt feels like you are walking around in a fog, like nothing is truely "real" as you would normally feel it.  You feel like you could pass out at any second but at the same time you can force yourself to go on for quite a while without doing so.  It really takes a lot out of you and takes a lot to recover from.  You'll need quite a few good solid nights of sleep to completely get over it.
918597
That happens to me too, after I make any sudden movements. I don't think you're going to drop dead from a heart attack any second now, but I do think if you don't do something about it it could lead to heart/chest problems later in life. I'm assuming it's your heart, unless you have a broken upper rib right in the middle of your chest. It's good that you've gone to a doctor to check things out, because you're better safe than sorry. If looking to be on the safe side, you should probably just drink lots of water and eat bananas or something because water flushes all of the bad toxins out of your body.
431073
You may be afraid of what you did, and did not remember, but you may be misinterpreting your post-alcohol poisoning trembling as being scared.  \n\nYour body is being abused and it just takes longer and longer to recover the older you get.   Try having one glass of wine (or a beer) with dinner every night.   \n\nThen when you go out, don't have drinks 6 through 15.\n\nIf you truly cannot control how much you are putting in, you need to stop completely.  I realize it is something you enjoy, but it has to be done.\n\nGood Luck.
60545
It sounds to me like you suffer from anxiety attacks, which is very common.  It is usually an inherited condition.  I have it and so do members of my family.  Your best course of action is to STOP living in fear!  When I first had a panic/anxiety attack, I thought I was dying!  I went right to a doctor and told him what my symptoms were: sweaty palms, heart beating very fast, shortness of breath, a fear of dying right then and there when I had the attack (which, by the way, was on an uncrowded bus on a beautiful summer day with all the windows open, so it wasn't due to claustrophobia).  He put me on a very low dose of medication that stops the attacks before they start.  It helped me tremendously!  So much so, that after awhile, when the attack would start to creep up on me, instead of taking a pill, I would identify what it was and that I was NOT dying or having a heart attack, and I would talk myself out of it.  Now I have been "attack free" for 5 years!  But please get to a doctor and get checked out.  This is a VERY treatable and curable disorder.
736629
Chat with your doctors and or hospital.  I go to a free stress class to help with depression, anxiety, and stress.  I have had a heart attack.  Also you might want to contact a threapist for one on one threapy.  I am also happy to be alive and not feeling depressed.
852716
Well it definately sounds like you have high anxiety, Yes, anxiety attacks can feel like a heart attack, the sore jaw, probably from grinding your teeth in your sleep or when you are mad/stressed.  Anxiety can also cause high stomach acid. the only other thing I can think of is gall bladder problems. I would suggest seeing a doctor ASAP... Because weather it is anxiety or somethuing worse. you should still get it checked! Good Luck
396030
Um, you better get to a doctor ASAP. It sounds like a heart attack, or heart murmur. And don't laugh it off, even if you think you're too young. I had a co-worker who had a terrible heart attack at age 19. It happened at work, she was complaining about something similar to yours. A few hours later, she stood up to leave, and just passed out. We had to call the ambulance. She survived, but had to quit working.
887117
You are definitlly having too much stress in your life at this point and maybe too little number of ways to vent....so it resulted in anxiety attacks. You have to calm down or talk to some specialist who could help you get back in your "old you". \nSymptoms of anxiety are:\n\nBody\n\nBurning Sensations throughout the body \nChronic Fatigue \nElectric shock feeling \nExcess of energy, you feel you can’t relax. \nFeel like you are going to pass out or faint \nFeeling cold or chilled \nHyperactivity, excess energy \nIncreased or decreased sex drive \nMuscle twitching \nNeck, back, shoulder pain, tightness/stiffness \nNo energy, feeling lethargic, tired \nNumbness or tingling in hands, feet, face, head, or any other places on the body \nPersistent muscle tension, stiffness \nSore or tight scalp or back of the neck \nStartle easily \nSweating, uncontrollable profuse sweating \nThe floor feels like it is moving either down or up for no reason \nTrembling or shaking \nUrgency to urinate, frequent urination, sudden urge to go to the washroom \nWarm spells \nWeak legs, arms, or muscles \n\nChest\n\nChest pain or discomfort \nConcern about the heart \nFeel like you have to force yourself to breath \nFind it hard to breath, feeling smothered, shortness of breath \nFrequent yawning to try and catch your breath \nHeart – beating hard or too fast, rapid heartbeat, palpitations \nHeart - Irregular heart rhythms, flutters or ‘skipped’ beats, tickle in the chest that makes you cough \n\nEmotions\n\nDramatic mood swings \nEmotional blunting \nEmotions feel wrong \nFrequently feel like crying for no reason \n\nFears\n\nA heightened fear of what people think of you \nAfraid of being trapped in a place with no exits \nConstant feeling of being overwhelmed. \nFear of being in public \nFear of dying \nFear of losing control \nFear of impending doom \nFear of making mistakes or making a fool of yourself to others \nFear that you are losing your mind \nFears about irrational things, objects, circumstances, or situations \nFears of going crazy, of dying, of impending doom, of normal things, unusual feelings and emotions, unusually frightening thoughts or feelings \nHeightened self awareness, or self-consciousness \nNeed to find nearest washrooms before you can feel comfortable \nNeed to seat near exits \n\nHead\n\nDizziness or light-headedness \nFrequent headaches, migraine headaches \nFeeling like there is a tight band around your head, pressure, tightness \nHead, neck or shoulder pain, tightness/stiffness \nGiddiness \nShooting pains in the face \nShooting pains in the scalp or head \nWhen you close your eyes you feel like are beginning to, or will, float upwards \nSore jaw that feels like a tooth ache \n \n\nHearing\n\nFrequent or intermittent reduced hearing or deafness in one or both ears \nLow rumbling sounds \nRinging in the ears, noises in the ears, noises in the head \n\nMind\n\nDesensitization, depersonalization \nFear of going crazy \nFear of losing control \nFear of impending doom \nFeelings of unreality \nFrequent feeling of being overwhelmed, or that there is just too much to handle or do \nHaving difficulty concentrating \nObsession about sensations or getting better \nRepetitive thinking or incessant ‘mind chatter’ \nUnderlying anxiety, apprehension, or fear \nYou often feel you are carrying the world on your shoulders \n\nMood\n\nAlways feeling angry and lack of patience \nDepression \nFeeling down in the dumps \nFeeling like things are unreal or dreamlike \nFrequently being on edge or 'grouchy' \nFrequently feel like crying for no apparent reason \nHave no feelings about things you used to \nUnderlying anxiety, apprehension, or fear \nYou feel like you are under pressure all the time \n \n\nMouth/Stomach\n\nA ‘tinny’, ‘metallic’ or ‘ammonia’, or unusual smell or taste \nChoking \nConstant craving for sugar or sweets \nConstipation \nDiarrhea \nDifficulty swallowing \nDry mouth \nFeeling like y
774701
If you feel that this problem is not normal for you then my advise would be to go to the doctor. I have had that happen and it was a anxiety attack. You would be surprised  how many people old or young have them. IF it continues the doctor will put you on a medication to help you feel better. Dont worry what your parents say its your body not theirs  good luck and I hope you feel better.
877599
Sounds like panic attack to me.  Same thing happened to me.  Brought on by stress although I didn't feel stressed.  I fyou don't deal with stress properly or productively, then your body will in its own way
605224
maybe you have some stress in your life that is causing you to unconsciously feel like you need to fall back on your old crutch.  Good luck.
671132
I had a couple heart attacks, faulty heart valve.  Last one I thought for sure was the end.  I just thought that that was it, I wasn't coming back then went to sleep, nothing more.