I found out my Vibration on right side of chest is from: heart blockage. anyone who feels this should see a heart Dr.
I went on differant sites to find an answer and there are alot of people who never answer back to let the rest know . so I thought I would let you all know. Go see a heart DR. and demand to have your heart checked. My dr at first blew it off. Till I demanded he do a Nuclear stress test. They found the blockage
I went on differant sites to find an answer and there are alot of people who never answer back to let the rest know . so I thought I would let you all know. Go see a heart DR. and demand to have your heart checked. My dr at first blew it off. Till I demanded he do a Nuclear stress test. They found the blockage
I feel it also, mowhen I breath in. But its no painful.
I feel it also, mowhen I breath in. But its no painful.
I started noticing this buzzing occasionally after I got a dog and walk it every day. She sometimes pulls hard on the leash (held in my right hand) and I think that causes some muscle or rib cage rubbing in my right chest. Also, when I have been using the pc mouse a lot, it seems to occur later. Could be muscle/physical stress related, since changing position causes it to stop. Could something physical you're doing be causing it?
Health Hero
1626 posts
Hi, guest.
It's possible that the physical activities you mentioned (like walking your dog and using a PC mouse) could be contributing to muscle strain, especially if they are causing any sort of repetitive or sudden stress on certain parts of your body. Here are a few things to consider:
1, Muscle Strain: Repeatedly pulling on a dog leash, especially if the dog pulls hard, could cause strain in the muscles of your arm, shoulder, and possibly even your chest. Similarly, repetitive movements or staying in one position for long periods (as when using a computer mouse) can strain muscles and tendons.
2. Nerve Irritation: Activities that put pressure on or cause repetitive movements of certain parts of your body can sometimes lead to nerve irritation. For example, carpal tunnel syndrome is a condition where repetitive wrist and hand movements (as in frequent computer use) can cause irritation or compression of the median nerve, leading to tingling, numbness, and other symptoms. Though carpal tunnel typically affects the hand and wrist, other activities can cause similar nerve irritations in other parts of the body.
3. Costochondritis: This is an inflammation of the cartilage that connects a rib to the breastbone. It might cause chest pain that could be exacerbated by physical activity or certain movements. This isn't related to the buzzing sensation you described, but since you mentioned possible rib cage rubbing, it's worth considering.
4. Positional Changes: The fact that changing positions stops the buzzing indicates that it might be related to the positioning or movement of certain body parts.
If you suspect that walking your dog is causing the issue, you might consider using a harness or a different type of leash that reduces pulling. Additionally, if you think computer use is contributing, it might be worth looking into ergonomic setups to reduce strain.
It's possible that the physical activities you mentioned (like walking your dog and using a PC mouse) could be contributing to muscle strain, especially if they are causing any sort of repetitive or sudden stress on certain parts of your body. Here are a few things to consider:
1, Muscle Strain: Repeatedly pulling on a dog leash, especially if the dog pulls hard, could cause strain in the muscles of your arm, shoulder, and possibly even your chest. Similarly, repetitive movements or staying in one position for long periods (as when using a computer mouse) can strain muscles and tendons.
2. Nerve Irritation: Activities that put pressure on or cause repetitive movements of certain parts of your body can sometimes lead to nerve irritation. For example, carpal tunnel syndrome is a condition where repetitive wrist and hand movements (as in frequent computer use) can cause irritation or compression of the median nerve, leading to tingling, numbness, and other symptoms. Though carpal tunnel typically affects the hand and wrist, other activities can cause similar nerve irritations in other parts of the body.
3. Costochondritis: This is an inflammation of the cartilage that connects a rib to the breastbone. It might cause chest pain that could be exacerbated by physical activity or certain movements. This isn't related to the buzzing sensation you described, but since you mentioned possible rib cage rubbing, it's worth considering.
4. Positional Changes: The fact that changing positions stops the buzzing indicates that it might be related to the positioning or movement of certain body parts.
If you suspect that walking your dog is causing the issue, you might consider using a harness or a different type of leash that reduces pulling. Additionally, if you think computer use is contributing, it might be worth looking into ergonomic setups to reduce strain.