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Pathway to Healing
Natural remedies for optimal health
http://link.crosswalk.com/UM/T.asp?A1.43.28903.3.1698058

Are You Experiencing Heartburn or a Heart Attack?
By Dr. Cherry

The approaching holiday season is the time a year when food becomes the
center of focus, often leading to an overindulgence that can cause
indigestion and heartburn. But because heartburn and a heart attack can
both cause chest pain, it is easy to confuse these two conditions.
(Actually, heartburn has nothing to do with the heart, but is named so
because the pain you feel is in close proximity to the heart.) 

Also, people who are at risk for heart attacks (those over age 40, for
example) are often the same ones who are most likely to experience
heartburn. If you experience chest pain, to be safe, seek medical
attention immediately. Waiting to see if chest pain is due to heartburn
could prove fatal, as much of the damage of a heart attack occurs in the
first hour. Of the millions of people each year that show up in
emergency rooms with concerns that their chest pain is due to a heart
attack, only about 10 percent are actually suffering from heartburn.

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Want to overcome annoying health problems?  Enjoy an abun-
dance of energy? Say NO to long-term health risks? Dr. Cherry
has introduced breakthrough formulas of natural supplements
to help you restore, maintain, and improve your health,
based on his 25 years of experience.  Free information at
http://l.salemweb.net/naiem01/112304/

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

According to the Johns Hopkins Digestive Disorders White Paper, in
general, you can tell the difference between heartburn and a heart
attack by the following symptoms:

Heartburn
�       A burning feeling behind the breastbone or ribs that may travel into
the neck and throat. 
�       A bitter or acidic taste in the mouth associated with acid
regurgitation. 
�       The pain typically occurs one to four hours after a meal and may
subside somewhat within a few minutes of antacid treatment. 
�       Belching or difficulty swallowing. 
�       Symptoms can be brought on or exacerbated by lying down or bending
over. 
�       Symptoms are rarely accompanied by a cold sweat.

Heart Attack
�       A feeling of pain, squeezing, fullness or pressure in the center of
the chest that lasts longer than a few minutes. 
�       Pain radiating into the shoulder, arm or jaw, particularly on the left
side of the body. 
�       Chest pain accompanied by shortness of breath, a cold sweat, nausea,
fainting, dizziness, paleness or lightheadedness. 
�       Palpitations or an increase in heart rate. 
�       Fatigue, weakness or anxiety of unknown cause.

 
-----
For more information on Dr. Cherry's ministry, visit his Web site:
http://link.crosswalk.com/UM/T.asp?A1.43.28903.1.1698058


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