Lander, MDMedically reviewed by Jeffrey S. Lander, MD Chest pain may indicate a heart attack in women and men but have other possible causes, including heart inflammation, a lung infection or ...

Sharp pain on the right side of the chest can result from a variety of issues, ranging from acute (short-lived) muscle strain to more serious conditions involving the heart or lungs. In women ...

Excess abdominal fat is associated with widespread chronic pain, particularly in women, finds the first study of its kind, ...

However, some chronic angina patients may not be ... there are other possible explanations for chest pain. Some of these women have enhanced cardiac receptors. A very small number, perhaps 2% ...

A heart attack, or acute myocardial infarction (AMI), occurs when blood flow to the heart is blocked, damaging the heart ...

For women, wellness extends ... Understanding and Healing Pelvic Pain, along with doctors Caroline Pukall and Irwin Goldstein. Sixteen percent of people experience chronic vulvar pain, which ...

Women having fat surrounding their abdominal organs were twice as likely to experience chronic pain. (Image Credits: Pixabay) A new study has revealed that excess fat around the abdomen is related ...

CHEST PAIN: Some women may experience chest pain (angina) due to reduced oxygen supply to the heart. HEART FAILURE: Chronic or severe anaemia can strain the heart, potentially leading to heart ...

Two major developments in women's health have recently made news: less invasive alternatives to the pap smear — long considered “an uncomfortable but necessary evil” for cervical cancer ...

In Victoria, 40% of women live with chronic pain, yet a third of these have experienced dismissal of their pain and lack of care. The findings from the in-depth interviews reiterate that flexible ...

Excess abdominal fat is associated with widespread chronic pain, particularly in women, finds the first study of its kind, ...

Excess abdominal fat is associated with widespread chronic pain, particularly in women, finds the first study of its kind, published in the open access journal Regional Anesthesia & Pain Medicine.