Whenever I breathe in I get these really bad sharp pains in my back chest and my shoulders. I've been having this problem for quite some time. About 9 weeks ago I had it really bad at about 4am, went to the emergency room, they gave me a shot in my ass and sent me home with medication and some pain killers. They said to wait about 4-6 weeks and the pain should be gone, it's been longer than 6 weeks and it's still here, been to many doctors and they've said nothing to help me.

It's called paranoia. You're paranoid about H1N1 flu.








Seriously though, are you fat? If so, your man tits could be crushing your chest.

This post was edited by L154 on May 23 2009 09:50pm

Gtfo my topic if you're not going to help. No I'm not fat, I workout regularly.

Uhh.. there are many respiratory / chest problems that can be linked to obesity.

And just because you work out regularly doesn't mean you're not fat.


I work out daily and I'm fat.

Look in my profile, I'm not fat.

All I see in your profile is a list of multiple games you play.



This just increases the probability that you're fat IRL.

Forgot, I deleted my picture. Anways leave my topic now or I'll report as spam.

Hello, I can help you a bit identifying what is causing this pain.

Lift your leg on an elevated surface that is above your hip and bring your elevated knee to your chest. Tell me if this causes pain. Also is there pain when you walk, or breathe stationary? Describe the nature of the pain.

If it is when you are breathing it is while you exhale or inhale? Have you been in contact with any strange chemicals or even had pneumonia or the flu recently?

This post was edited by Jazz_Thing on May 23 2009 10:28pm

There is pain only within the leg, because I'm not very felxible.

It's when I inhale, the pain is basically like pins being stuck into my shoulderblades and into the middle of them. No pain when I walk, most pain is when I wakeup in the morning and it throughout the day. I used to get bronchitus twice every year but never got it anymore. I havn't had the flu recently.

Your inability to be flexible is caused by muscle lock, literally because you do not stretch. You need to stretch as much as possible, double your water intake, decrease marginally your salt intake. If stretching doesn't solve this issue you might actually have a bone issue or a ligament tear which is causing extremely painful tension on muscle fibers.

Bronchitis is usually caused by inflammation to the bronchi and aveoli in the lung usually by smoking or coming in contact with harmful chemicals or someone Else's infected cough.

The pain when you wake up is caused by the fact that your diaphram is relaxed when you are sleeping and the act of waking up causes your muscles to contract, and literally you need to make an effort to get out of bed by moving your legs first and by bringing your knees to your chest.

The pain "throughout the day" is most likely caused by incorrect posture and possibly extensive muscular tension. You need to stretch, exercise and drink water. Stay away from pain killers. Tell me if this advice has already been recommended.