I am having chest pains, shortness of breath, hypertension, fatigue, and nose bleeds. What should I do?

My WebMD Sign In

Please enter email address

Enter your password

Keep me signed in on this computer

Show more Information

If you select "Keep me signed in on this computer", every time you visit WebMD.com you won't have to type your email address and password. This means that a cookie will stay on your computer even when you exit or close your browser which may reduce your levels of privacy and security. You should never select this option if you're using a publicly accessible computer, or if you're sharing a computer with others. Even if you select this option there are some features of our site that still require you to log in for privacy reasons.

Forget your password? Having trouble signing in?

Why should I
sign up for WebMD?

With a WebMD Account you can:

Track your way to weight loss success
Manage your family's vaccinations
Join the conversation

See more benefits Sign Up

Why WebMD?

My WebMD

Show Menu

Facebook Twitter Pinterest

WebMD Home

My Answers Profile

Ask Your Question

WebMD Answers

Featuring Experts From

See all

Back to List

Next Question

Didn't find your answer? Post to
WebMD Experts and Contributors

Following Unfollow

SUCCESS!

Angels2

I am having chest pains, shortness of breath, hypertension, fatigue, and nose bleeds. What should I do?

Related Topics: High Blood Pressure, Chest, Nose, Epistaxis, Fatigue

Posted:

| Report This

Answer This

Follow QuestionFollowing Unfollow

Answers From Experts & Organizations (1)

Following Unfollow

SUCCESS!

Ann W. Edmundson, MD

Internal Medicine and Endocrinology

American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists, American Diabetes Association,

41 Answers
1,071 Helpful Votes
21 Followers

High blood pressure (hypertension) causes heart disease, which might explain your chest pains, shortness of breath, and fatigue. When the heart is unable to pump blood efficiently, shortness of breath occurs as does fatigue. Fatigue is also a very common side effect of many medications used to treat high blood pressure. Nosebleeds can also be caused by hypertension. High blood pressure causes blood to leak out of the tiny blood vessels in the nose.

Unfortunately, most people who have hypertension do not have symptoms. That is why hypertension is called the “silent killer” because the seriousness of this disease is not appreciated until hypertension has done damage to organs.

Your symptoms warrant immediate attention from a doctor. It is very important that your blood pressure be adequately controlled and that tests be done to evaluate your heart.

This answer should not be considered medical advice...This answer should not be considered medical advice and should not take the place of a doctor’s visit. Please see the bottom of the page for more information or visit our Terms and Conditions.

Posted:

| Report This

Was this helpful?

Yes No

Thanks for your feedback.

16 of 17 found this helpful

Answers from Contributors (1)

Following Unfollow

SUCCESS!

GLOBALBGCB

2 Answers
88 Helpful Votes

for more and cure you can visit on www.globalbgcb.webs.com.

The opinions expressed here are solely those of the User.The opinions expressed here are solely those of the User.
User-generated content areas are not reviewed by a WebMD physician. WebMD understands that reading individual, real-life experiences can be a helpful resource, but it is never a substitute for professional medical advice. Please see the bottom of the page for more information or visit our Terms and Conditions.

Posted:

| Report This

Was this helpful?

Yes No

Thanks for your feedback.

2 Answers

Got Your WebMD Answer?

Next Steps:

Didn't find what you were looking for? Ask WebMD Experts and Contributors

Ask Your Question

WebMD Answers

Featuring Experts From

See all

Important: The opinions expressed in WebMD User-generated content areas like communities, reviews, ratings, blogs, or WebMD Answers are solely those of the User, who may or may not have medical or scientific training. These opinions do not represent the opinions of WebMD. User-generated content areas are not reviewed by a WebMD physician or any member of the WebMD editorial staff for accuracy, balance, objectivity, or any other reason except for compliance with our Terms and Conditions. Some of these opinions may contain information about treatments or uses of drug products that have not been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. WebMD does not endorse any specific product, service, or treatment. Do not consider WebMD User-generated content as medical advice. Never delay or disregard seeking professional medical advice from your doctor or other qualified healthcare provider because of something you have read on WebMD. You should always speak with your doctor before you start, stop, or change any prescribed part of your care plan or treatment. WebMD understands that reading individual, real-life experiences can be a helpful resource, but it is never a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment from a qualified health care provider. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your doctor or dial 911 immediately.