Is it possible to have a mild heart attack and not know it?
I had some sort of an attack/spell I don't know what you would call it, but I was at an inlaws house who is having servious heart trouble. She has had open heart surgery twice in the last 3 months! All this started with a very, very mild heart attack and she thinks that is what I was having.
Tightness in my chest, I couldn't get a deep breath, some nausea, and I haven't been well ever since (this happened on Sunday) I barely got out of bed on Monday and I didn't get out of bed Tuesday. But I feel a little better today. I REALLY don't think that this was a heart attack and if I did , I would see a Dr immediately! But I was just wondering if it is possible to have a mild heart attack and not know that you are having one?
I had some sort of an attack/spell I don't know what you would call it, but I was at an inlaws house who is having servious heart trouble. She has had open heart surgery twice in the last 3 months! All this started with a very, very mild heart attack and she thinks that is what I was having.
Tightness in my chest, I couldn't get a deep breath, some nausea, and I haven't been well ever since (this happened on Sunday) I barely got out of bed on Monday and I didn't get out of bed Tuesday. But I feel a little better today. I REALLY don't think that this was a heart attack and if I did , I would see a Dr immediately! But I was just wondering if it is possible to have a mild heart attack and not know that you are having one?







...she was cooking dinner and wasn't feeling well so she decided to take a nap...told her dh to wake her up at this time because dinner would be almost done.......she never woke up
She had a heart attack and died in her sleep. It was so completely unexpected...so if you feel at all out of sorts liek that then PLEASE get checked out!!!!!!
Shelia, I would go in for a check up. It is VERY possible to have a mild MI & not even know it. It will show up later on a 12-lead EKG.
That's rare, but pretty odd. Seems that many female cardiac patients have referred pain to the jaw. 
