Middle chest pain when waking up is a sign of heart disease?

On the afternoon of March 30, 2019, Doctor of Excellence, BSCKII Nguyen Bang Phong, Deputy Head of Interventional Cardiology Department, Vinmec Times City International Hospital shared information to help patients proactively prevent and treat Effective treatment of heart failure

Hello doctor. My test result is negative for Rubella IgM and positive for IgG (1189.3). Is my pregnancy okay? Thank you, doctor.

Doppler echocardiography investigates the morphological, functional and hemodynamic changes of the heart by Doppler effect, using pulsed doppler, continuous doppler, color doppler, organized doppler.

Tachycardia is a heart rate above 100 beats per minute at rest. Depending on the cause and how difficult it is for the heart to work, a fast heart rate can be dangerous. Some people have asymptomatic tachycardia and the complications do not progress. However, a fast heart rate can increase your risk of stroke, heart failure, sudden cardiac arrest, and death.

Hello doctor. I want to ask the doctor, we just got married and had sex without using any protection, and after a while I wanted to take my wife to get the HPV vaccine for cervical cancer, and I took my wife to do a pregnancy test and there was no sign of anything, and I decided to take my wife to get the HPV vaccine for cervical cancer, and after 1 month of the injection, my wife had a late period, and I asked the doctor at the injection site and the doctor said it might be because the injection was messed up, and continued to get the flu vaccine before getting pregnant, and a few days later I tested my wife and there were 2 lines, and I took my wife for an ultrasound, the doctor said it was 4 weeks and 4 days, I was so worried, I couldn't eat or sleep since that day, my wife got the first shot, doctor, can you tell me if the two vaccines for cervical cancer and flu affect the fetus, I hope the doctor will let me know and what I should do What is it, doctor, please tell me honestly, thank you!

Although radiation only causes tissue damage and increases the risk of cancer when exposed to large doses, the radiation risks from diagnostic imaging tests such as X-rays or CT scans should still be taken into consideration.