Typical symptoms are not what you think angina is the most common symptom of coronary heart disease. In TV dramas, if you see someone covering the left fossa, clenching his or her brow and slowly falling to the ground, it’s a heart attack. However, this is not the case with real angina. The typical angina is not a fossa pain, but a pain from behind the median sternum, and this pain is often closely related to emotions, cold, and the amount of activity, such as excitement, suddenly entering an air-conditioned room from the hot outdoors, walking faster, lifting heavy things …… after stopping to rest, the pain will often be relieved. Atypical symptoms are more likely to be confused some angina does not show typical symptoms, and those atypical symptoms are also true and false, very easy to be confused, often leading to some people obviously do not have coronary heart disease, but all day to worry about busy running to the hospital; some people ignore the symptoms and miss the best time to save. True atypical symptoms pseudo atypical symptoms radiating pain from the heart, such as epigastric pain, sore throat, shoulder pain, toothache, etc.. And the pain is related to common angina triggers such as activity level, labor intensity, cold, and emotion. Or there is no pain at all, just chest tightness, a feeling of weakness and constant cold sweat. Pain like pins and needles at the tip of the heart. The heart feels like it has a throbbing pain. Chest tightness all day long, for days or even a month. In addition to chest tightness, there are also symptoms such as numbness of the tongue, hands and feet, insomnia, and sweating (hot sweat). Note: No matter what the disease is, cold sweating is an advanced warning sign of the body, telling us that the disease is serious and that we need to seek medical attention as soon as possible. Note: The first two pseudo-symptoms are often manifestations of neuralgia or neurosis; the latter two are likely to occur in menopausal women. In particular, people who are sensitive, delicate, and love to think wildly are prone to pseudo-symptoms; in fact, they are not “half related” to organic heart disease.