First: if the doctors did an EKG four months ago and it turned out to be sinus, does that mean the chances of having heart problems now are slim?
Second: can sinus tachycardia (a little over 100) cause heart problems now since the last EKG?
Third: can orthostatic hypotension cause chest pain once you sit down from standing (but the pain dissipates after a while).
Five: can this be caused bye laying down for four months?
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Your series of questions might be simple to a cardiologist, but ... speaking of that, why didn't you ask any of these questions when you had the EKG? I can help you with one part - sinus tachycardia, especially if it's only a little above the limit, usually happens because of the anxiety. To small rises like that also contribute caffeine, nicotine, some medications and fever, among most common things. Why were you i bed for months? The reason could also potentially play a part in determining the heart risks.
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I was in bed for four months because I was tired. I had just had a case of tonsillitis or pharyngitis or something and was in bed for a week cause that was uncomfortable and then I was really tired the months afterwards. I'm not now but I worry of heart health risks cause my heart rate shoots up whenever I stand and persistently is high while standing. On top of it I feel like I need air but have been checked multiple times for heart and lung problem related sounds and haven't found anything through auscultation. I'm almost underweight and am trying to gain weight. And I am just curious if anything I have mentioned is related to heart conditions. The reason I didnt ask the questions was cause they didnt occur to me at the time (I though the most I was going to have to worry about it was for a month).
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