
What Causes Regular Pain Across Chest And Arms And MVP Symptoms?

Question: Hello. I am a 50 year old female in good shape (regular 3+ x a week exercise, weights and cardio, moderate levels, not into overly strenuous workouts) During some testing I was having done, my CRP came back 3.3, my h-cardiac troponin levels came back 26.8, and I was told I needed a cardiac referral and was put on light duty until I am cleared by the cardiologist. In my case, symptomatology is a bit hard to track, as I've got damage to both shoulders, so have regular pains across the chest and arms, and have known mitral valve prolapse symptoms. As there is an influx of new patients at most doctors, I'm having a bit of a wait until I can be seen by the cardiologist. My concern is, should I be overly concerned about my particular issues.
Brief Answer:
Following advice.
Detailed Answer:
Hi and thank you for asking!
I read your query and understood your concerns.
You are reporting to have chest pain and an cardiac troponine level of 26.8. Can you please upload the units and local laboratory reference range for troponine?
If it's elevated than you should worry aboutand you have to limit your physical training till cardiologist consultation.
If the pain or chest area discomfort increase in intensity or it becomes worse than you should go to ER to exclude any life threatening cardiac problems. Otherwise if you haven't any symptoms than you should wait for the scheduled cardiologist appointment.
Hope this was of help!
Wish you health!
Dr. Shehu
Following advice.
Detailed Answer:
Hi and thank you for asking!
I read your query and understood your concerns.
You are reporting to have chest pain and an cardiac troponine level of 26.8. Can you please upload the units and local laboratory reference range for troponine?
If it's elevated than you should worry aboutand you have to limit your physical training till cardiologist consultation.
If the pain or chest area discomfort increase in intensity or it becomes worse than you should go to ER to exclude any life threatening cardiac problems. Otherwise if you haven't any symptoms than you should wait for the scheduled cardiologist appointment.
Hope this was of help!
Wish you health!
Dr. Shehu
Note: For further queries related to coronary artery disease and prevention, click here.
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar

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