The tightness in the throat like being stuck in the neck depends on the circumstances under which it occurs. If it occurs in the context of daily activities, such as running, chasing a bus in a hurry, walking on an overpass, and other exertional situations, it is important to pay special attention to the fact that it may be a manifestation of angina pectoris. Usually angina does not always manifest in the precordial region, some people may manifest as a feeling of shortness of breath, so it is important to know under what circumstances this symptom occurs. How long does it usually last? If it’s just a passing sensation that passes in a few seconds, that’s not necessarily the case. If it lasts in minutes, like 3-5 minutes, it is more important to be aware of it. If it can be relieved by stopping and resting, it is in fact consistent with the characteristics of angina pectoris, so if there are symptoms, it depends on the circumstances under which it occurs, how long it lasts, how it is relieved, what is its nature and how often it occurs in order to help make a clinical judgment.