A story about undergoing angina tests due to sudden chest pain

Uncle experienced chest pain with a different sensation than usual one day.
You initially thought it was just a passing pain and dismissed it as nothing serious, but your aunt's words that chest pain should not be taken lightly led you to undergo angina tests.
I'll share the story of undergoing an electrocardiogram test for angina diagnosis and also mention the warning signs of angina.

First, angina is a condition where chest pain occurs due to insufficient blood supply to the heart.
Angina can suddenly occur to anyone, so it is good to remember the warning signs in advance and check yourself before visiting the hospital.
If angina is left untreated, it can develop into more serious conditions such as a myocardial infarction.

The warning signs of angina are as follows

First, she says she feels chest pain.
The pain area can vary from person to person, but it mainly occurs on the left and center.

You may experience second-degree shortness of breath.
Since the heart cannot properly supply oxygen, it becomes difficult to breathe as a result.

In addition, there are warning symptoms such as fatigue, cold sweats, nausea, and vomiting that can be easily felt in daily life, so it is very important not to take these symptoms lightly.

My uncle visited a general hospital due to chest pain and underwent an electrocardiogram after describing a burning sensation as the chief complaint.

ECG testing is said to be the most basic test for diagnosing angina.
This is a test that records and analyzes the heart's activity through an electrocardiogram.

The electrocardiogram test results indicated that while the angina is not in a severe stage, you have been diagnosed as needing caution and have been prescribed medication to take.
You took a medication called Entresto as an oral medication.
You are doing well without any other symptoms behind you, but you are always worried about when angina symptoms might suddenly occur.