Left Upper Quadrant Pain
Posted , 2 users are following.
Hello, just curious as to if anyone else has had this and what it could possibly be!
It started 7 months ago whilst trying to sleep I got a sharp stabbing in my left upper quadrant/chest, and breathlessness going up just one flight of stairs - which got worse then next day after some exercise, I was away from home and called 111 who said I needed to go to hospital, originally though it was a heart attack, soon realised it wasn't (thank goodness, I'm only 23!) then decided it could be a pulmonary embolism, to which I was sent for CT Scans and put on heparin for a week, results came back negative, and that was it, they wrote me off.
So a few days later, I had to ring back up as the pain was still there and just as bad - back to hospital and again passed off as pelurisy this time even though my lungs were clear as anything!
Got back to my Doctor at home, who for 4 weeks kept saying pleurisy and putting me on different medications, which none helped. Then decided to refer me to a respiratory doctor, who found out I was Vitamin D Deficient and that was probably causing my pain - 3 months worth of tablets later I am still in the pain, if not more pain than before.
I'm now getting tests done for Tachycardia and Hypertension but apart from that I am clueless and left in pain
Also turns out I have a 3.5 cm cyst on my spleet, and another one somehwhere in my body that is 5cm (not sure where though!)
If anyone has had/has the same please let me know, I am curious to know if other people have gone/are going through what I am.
1 like, 3 replies
aidin299 ermintrudee
Posted
1- Aortic insufficiency , which needs special tests to exclude , including heart perfusion scan . Aortic dissection is less probable.
2- upper rib problems in sport injury .this often can be seen by a good CAT scan and succesfully treated by NSAIDs or rarely local injections.
tendonit or bursitis are well treatable like this.
Best regards,
Dr. Aidin
ermintrudee aidin299
Posted
aidin299 ermintrudee
Posted
It seems to be a left chamber disorder.