About 15 years ago, I used to frequent a message board and there was a UK poster who had complained of jaw pain. She said she was going to her doctor, and afterwards said he told her it was nothing and to go home. No one thought anything about it, other than she said she was still experiencing discomfort. Next thing we heard, the husband posted to let her friends know that she had passed away from a heart attack. She was probably in her 40s at the time. P.S. I got both questions correct.
Heart attack occurs in jaws, neck, between shoulder blades, belly. Inexplicably tired, severe headache, arm discomfort, anxiety...these occur month before
Great info! This video could save your life. Ladies share this with your sisters and girlfriends. Print the chart on symptoms and send it with a Valentine card. Thank you again Dr Taylor.
You are very welcome. And you can avoid ever having a heart attack. I'll be telling you all your options for doing soy in upcoming videos. Keep watching these in order, my dear.
I finally caught up with all the videos. Been binge watching for almost 2 months! Thank you so much for what you do for us women. Now i have to wait a whole week for a new lesson. 🌹
No wonder so many women die from this. Most of these symptoms we all deal with almost daily, so no one would pay much attention to them. Menopause causes 835,000 symptoms and half of them can be something else.
Exactly! That's precisely why I make these videos for you. Most of the female deaths due to heart attack could have been avoided if only they'd been educated as to the symptoms.
Try having a neurological problem where many of the symptoms are similar for many conditions and also for rheumatic problems too....on that merry go round now....
Thank you MT, you are saving so many lives with the sharing of your knowledge. As others have commented, learning of these symptoms does apply pressure, because so many of them are your everyday kind of symptom that women of menopausal age deal with. I guess the way to have any peace of mind and clarity is to have regular cardiac checks and know your numbers, cholesterol etc. Thanks again, your the best! XX
Look for changes. If you are familiar with your anxiety attacks, and you know that your anxiety attacks are associated with certain triggers, then you can assume it's an anxiety attack. But if these symptoms occur in a circumstance that does not coincide with something that triggers anxiety, you should know that they can be symptoms of a heart attack. Remember, there are all sorts of symptoms that are common to more than once disease process. Hypothyroidism can mimic chronic fatigue, diabetes, and menopause. But you can usually figure out which one' the culprit for you symptoms ... IF you know that there's overlap. With ignorance, you're doomed.
thank you thank you thank you so much for explaining this. I suffer health anxiety and at first watching your video I was terrified of having a heart attack when feeling any of the symptoms you listed, but as you explained how it can feel and what to look out for over a few weeks I feel more informed and less anxious.
I've watched ALL your videos in order, and this is, by far, the one that has disturbed me the most. Even though I was familar with this issue. A great friend of mine, much older than me, died of a heart attack at age 83, after vomiting and falling asleep. If you vomit and find relief afterwards, which woman is going to run to ER? Women of a certain age have endured pain of all kind, indigestion, etc.
Lucía, I am so proud of you for getting this education and connecting all the dots. Your point is so well taken. It is true that women are woefully unprepared for recognizing a heart attack. That's why I teach you directly. And I am so glad you're here.
You make me so happy! I love knowing that you understand and appreciate the value of this life-saving information. Keep watching, my dear. I will always give you the facts.
@@MenopauseTaylor you are worth it. Most interesting information. An inspiration for women. Currently i am writing a book about sex and cardiovancular problems and willing to share it. If possible, if you are willing, can contribute to it. For now 🙏🙏 for who you are
Really, really unfair! How on earth are we to determine that any of these everyday, pre-, peri- or post-menopause symptoms could possibly be a heart attack!??
Mother Nature is unfair. But the point is that you now have the facts. Don't fight them, use them It's better to go to the emergency room for a false alarm than it is to ignore a symptoms that you had no idea was one indicating a heart attack in a woman.
Buongiorno Dott. such an helpful video! I think too it's very important how people describe themselves and their symthoms..It says precious info most of the times, but very few people seem interested or curious about this subject. Pain trheshold is very different in women and in my country so many women die of an heart attack because they do not recognise the symthoms. The are used to take care of others rather than themselves. I will learn this video by heart!!!
This is the education you deserve, my dear. Welcome aboard to "Menopause Taylor University." You'll find that if you start at the very first video (going by the number after each title), you'll understand absolutely everything. And you'll be shocked at what you didn't know, and delighted that you now do know. Each video builds on the last. It's just like school: You had to learn the alphabet before you could read. And nowadays, there are so many overwhelming misconceptions that women mistake as facts ... that you just don't know what you don't know. I respond to all comments here on TH-cam daily. So, I will answer all your questions ... but I'll also know if you aren't watching the videos in order. (I'm like your mother. I have eyes in the back of my head!) And if you need me to help you tailor anything to your personal situation, you can schedule a one-on-one consultation at MenopauseTaylor.ME any time.
Symptoms a month prior to a heart attack, oh great, I guess we're all gonna have a heart attack 😂😭😂😭 All kidding aside, I'm very thankful for your video's!
Did u watch the same vid as everyone else. Because you sound ridiculous. If that's your take away from this vid, watch it a few dozen more times...gesh
If you want me to help you personally so that you don't feel confused, please schedule a consultation with me at MenopauseTaylor.ME. I want to give you clarity, not confusion.
Wow! Got them both correct. That does not mean I know anything about heart attacks. Lol. I do know about the symptoms for men about the chest pain and the left arm. These symptoms are kind of everyday symptoms of post menopause. Seems like it will be difficult to determine whether you are having possible heart attack symptoms or post menopausal symptoms. Kind of scary! 😬😬
You are correct, my dear. That's why this education is so important. Knowing about the overlap of symptoms and the different things they could be is critical.
You look very pretty in pink! I have most of those symptoms. But I know from experience and your videos that a higher dose of estrogen would help!But I need top get the bleeding under control. I saw a specialist and he has a 4 D color ultra sound and my uterus is normal so is all of the other plumbing. Just experimenting with different Progestins and Progesterones. This video is very valuable! I hope to pass on!
Unfortunately I have almost all of these symptoms with menopause. I went not long ago for my annual physical and they said everything was fine. How do I know if these are symptoms of a heart attack or just symptoms for menopause?
I just told my primary about my symptoms (palpitations etc) and stressed to her I had a family history on my mothers side of A Fib (atrial fibrillation)...she gave me a referral to a cardiologist. However, not everyone knows their family history either, otherwise, I am not sure how I would have been able to get a baseline visit with a cardiac specialist with a normal EKG (ECG).
For one thing, if you use management options for your menopause that work, you won't have the symptoms that are so confusing. Other than that, you have to go by familiarity. You have to look for symptoms that occur as a result of different triggers, situations, etc.
It makes it difficult to tell if it's normal day to day aches and pains or you're having heart problems. My mother has "palpitations." Her cardiologist says it's a back flow of blood problem. It could be doctor lingo to lay people when in fact it's the wrong turn. I've even googled it and she still calls then palpitations.
Barbie, my aunt just had a heart attack and said she had pain when she exhaled... this is so confusing to me since you stated that pain is NOT one of the symptoms that women experience. Can you please elaborate? Thank you so very much!!!
It sounds like you need to consider a consultation. There's no way I can address this adequately or assess the experience of a person other than yourself in a comment box. If you have a consultation, it will need to be about YOU, not your aunt.
@@MenopauseTaylor I’m sorry if you misunderstood me; I’m not asking you to access my aunts health, just the fact that many women DO experience pain and maybe you could touch on why that may be? Many thanks 🙏🏻
@@purplemoon918 Please, please, please watch this video again. My goal is to save the lives of women by making sure they know that the vast majority of women DIE from heart attacks simply because they do not have the same kind of chest pain that men have. Instead, they have pain in places they would not expect to have it during a heart attack. And any chest pain they have is rarely described as pain. Your response is to refute that message by saying that your aunt had pain. I hope she survived her heart attack. And, if she did, it is probably because she had pain that she could recognize as a heart attack. But she is in the minority. Most women are not so fortunate.
No, you are not toast. The key is to look for change. The fact that you've had these has established familiarity with your experience of them. If that pattern of familiarity changes, pay attention. Most women have had these symptoms from time to time. But many diseases have overlapping symptoms, and menopause symptoms overlap with lots of diseases. Still, when you have a list of up to 22 symptoms (of menopause) at about the age of 50, you determine that it's menopause and not a thyroid problem, right?
It all depends on YOUR risk factors and circumstance. It's a balancing act. And figuring our what you need to focus on most is precisely what I help you do in a consultation should you ever need help.
I have esophageal spasms caused by acid reflux and it mimics many of these symptoms (for e.g., back pain and indigestion and esphogeal pain). As with menopause symptoms seeming the same, how do we tell it's a heart attack and not something else? Is fatigue/anxiety the way to tell (I don't get fatigue with the spasms)?
You have to compare what's familiar for YOU to what is unfamiliar for YOU. Your current spasms have a pattern that you recognize as being part of acid reflux. If the pattern changes or doesn't seem typical, at least you now know to consider that it could be something else. Many diseases have overlapping symptoms. But when one of them is these that are are due to a heart attack, you'd better know it could be a heart attack. Most women don't. And that is precisely why most women die when they have a heart attack. It's also part of the reason that heart attacks are the number 1 killer of women. Ignorance kills, literally.
About 15 years ago, I used to frequent a message board and there was a UK poster who had complained of jaw pain. She said she was going to her doctor, and afterwards said he told her it was nothing and to go home. No one thought anything about it, other than she said she was still experiencing discomfort. Next thing we heard, the husband posted to let her friends know that she had passed away from a heart attack. She was probably in her 40s at the time. P.S. I got both questions correct.
This is a classic story. And so tragic. And it is PRECISELY why I'm teaching you this stuff. Even doctors are uninformed.
Heart attack occurs in jaws, neck, between shoulder blades, belly. Inexplicably tired, severe headache, arm discomfort, anxiety...these occur month before
You're a good student.
Great info! This video could save your life. Ladies share this with your sisters and girlfriends. Print the chart on symptoms and send it with a Valentine card. Thank you again Dr Taylor.
This is such an important topic!! Thanks so much for the chart! I'm printing 2... one for home & one for my purse!
You are so smart! What a great suggestion for ALL women.
Thank you Dr. Taylor another great video... and thank you Angie.... I did not think of printing 1 for my purse!!!
I had not thought of printing one for my purse! Great idea, Angie!
Thank to you Angie, that brought me to this channel. Thank you Barbara for your wonderful channel.❤ I got your book today 😊
My Grandmother and my aunt both died of heart attacks. This is very helpful, thank you, Dr. Barbie!!
You are very welcome. And you can avoid ever having a heart attack. I'll be telling you all your options for doing soy in upcoming videos. Keep watching these in order, my dear.
I finally caught up with all the videos. Been binge watching for almost 2 months! Thank you so much for what you do for us women. Now i have to wait a whole week for a new lesson. 🌹
No wonder so many women die from this. Most of these symptoms we all deal with almost daily, so no one would pay much attention to them. Menopause causes 835,000 symptoms and half of them can be something else.
Exactly! That's precisely why I make these videos for you. Most of the female deaths due to heart attack could have been avoided if only they'd been educated as to the symptoms.
Try having a neurological problem where many of the symptoms are similar for many conditions and also for rheumatic problems too....on that merry go round now....
Thank you MT, you are saving so many lives with the sharing of your knowledge.
As others have commented, learning of these symptoms does apply pressure, because so many of them are your everyday kind of symptom that women of menopausal age deal with. I guess the way to have any peace of mind and clarity is to have regular cardiac checks and know your numbers, cholesterol etc. Thanks again, your the best! XX
Exactly. And you should be a lot more afraid of NOT knowing that these are the symptoms of a heart attack in a woman.
Yes, but these symptoms also appear in my anxiety attacks.... how are you supposed to know if it's just another anxiety attack, or a heart attack??
Look for changes. If you are familiar with your anxiety attacks, and you know that your anxiety attacks are associated with certain triggers, then you can assume it's an anxiety attack. But if these symptoms occur in a circumstance that does not coincide with something that triggers anxiety, you should know that they can be symptoms of a heart attack.
Remember, there are all sorts of symptoms that are common to more than once disease process. Hypothyroidism can mimic chronic fatigue, diabetes, and menopause. But you can usually figure out which one' the culprit for you symptoms ... IF you know that there's overlap. With ignorance, you're doomed.
thank you thank you thank you so much for explaining this. I suffer health anxiety and at first watching your video I was terrified of having a heart attack when feeling any of the symptoms you listed, but as you explained how it can feel and what to look out for over a few weeks I feel more informed and less anxious.
My, my! Such a valuable lesson to know! Printing 2 copies now!
Good, good student! Give one to Ed.
He smiled!
That Ed. He's such a dear.
All of your videos are so helpful - this series in particular. Thank you so much!♥
I so value your appreciation. Thank you for your kind comment.
I've watched ALL your videos in order, and this is, by far, the one that has disturbed me the most. Even though I was familar with this issue. A great friend of mine, much older than me, died of a heart attack at age 83, after vomiting and falling asleep. If you vomit and find relief afterwards, which woman is going to run to ER? Women of a certain age have endured pain of all kind, indigestion, etc.
Lucía,
I am so proud of you for getting this education and connecting all the dots.
Your point is so well taken. It is true that women are woefully unprepared for recognizing a heart attack. That's why I teach you directly. And I am so glad you're here.
Such important information! Thank you for sharing and explaining!
You are so very welcome, my dear. Keep watching.
Thank you so much omg this one was sooooooo scary....I had to share on FB ....I learnt alot ❤👌
Well, having the knowledge is a whole lot less scary than not having it, that's for sure.
Thanks for this vital information everyone should know. I printed the chart and will put it in a spot where I see it every day.
You make me so happy! I love knowing that you understand and appreciate the value of this life-saving information. Keep watching, my dear. I will always give you the facts.
With these variables I can see a lot of false alarms
It's way better to have a lot of false alarms than one true death.
Lady, you are giving good information. Interesting and insightful. Compliments
Thank you so much for appreciating my efforts to save women's lives and make it possible for every woman to manage HER menopause HER way.
@@MenopauseTaylor you are worth it. Most interesting information. An inspiration for women. Currently i am writing a book about sex and cardiovancular problems and willing to share it. If possible, if you are willing, can contribute to it. For now 🙏🙏 for who you are
As usual, merci.
You are so very welcome, my dear.
Really, really unfair! How on earth are we to determine that any of these everyday, pre-, peri- or post-menopause symptoms could possibly be a heart attack!??
Mother Nature is unfair. But the point is that you now have the facts. Don't fight them, use them It's better to go to the emergency room for a false alarm than it is to ignore a symptoms that you had no idea was one indicating a heart attack in a woman.
Thank you for the great information.
You are so very welcome. I love educating you.
Buongiorno Dott. such an helpful video! I think too it's very important how people describe themselves and their symthoms..It says precious info most of the times, but very few people seem interested or curious about this subject. Pain trheshold is very different in women and in my country so many women die of an heart attack because they do not recognise the symthoms. The are used to take care of others rather than themselves. I will learn this video by heart!!!
You are such a good student. And it is true that the higher thresholds of pain that women have is part of the problem. Keep watching, my dear.
Oh my goodness. I can't thank you enough for this information. Please everyone share this wide and far. Clearly we all need educating.
This is the education you deserve, my dear.
Welcome aboard to "Menopause Taylor University." You'll find that if you start at the very first video (going by the number after each title), you'll understand absolutely everything. And you'll be shocked at what you didn't know, and delighted that you now do know.
Each video builds on the last. It's just like school: You had to learn the alphabet before you could read. And nowadays, there are so many overwhelming misconceptions that women mistake as facts ... that you just don't know what you don't know.
I respond to all comments here on TH-cam daily. So, I will answer all your questions ... but I'll also know if you aren't watching the videos in order. (I'm like your mother. I have eyes in the back of my head!)
And if you need me to help you tailor anything to your personal situation, you can schedule a one-on-one consultation at MenopauseTaylor.ME any time.
🙈 SO IMPORTANT! 😱 Thank you from Stockholm!
You are so welcome. And it pleases me greatly that you understand how critical this is.
Symptoms a month prior to a heart attack, oh great, I guess we're all gonna have a heart attack 😂😭😂😭 All kidding aside, I'm very thankful for your video's!
Just having the knowledge to entertain the possibility that certain symptoms could indicate a heart attack is the key.
Than I'm having a Heart Attack every single day.
Doralynn's Fun Wreaths Doralynn Torrillo Me too, except jaw pain... 🤪
Did u watch the same vid as everyone else. Because you sound ridiculous. If that's your take away from this vid, watch it a few dozen more times...gesh
R Hojy wow ur really uptight 😐
If you want me to help you personally so that you don't feel confused, please schedule a consultation with me at MenopauseTaylor.ME. I want to give you clarity, not confusion.
@@2wonderful2u no not uptight.. annoyed
Wow! Got them both correct. That does not mean I know anything about heart attacks. Lol.
I do know about the symptoms for men about the chest pain and the left arm.
These symptoms are kind of everyday symptoms of post menopause. Seems like it will be difficult to determine whether you are having possible heart attack symptoms or post menopausal symptoms. Kind of scary! 😬😬
You are correct, my dear. That's why this education is so important. Knowing about the overlap of symptoms and the different things they could be is critical.
You look very pretty in pink! I have most of those symptoms. But I know from experience and your videos that a higher dose of estrogen would help!But I need top get the bleeding under control. I saw a specialist and he has a 4 D color ultra sound and my uterus is normal so is all of the other plumbing. Just experimenting with different Progestins and Progesterones. This video is very valuable! I hope to pass on!
Please do. This one is a true life-saver.
Thank you so much 🏝🌴🤗
My pleasure!
Unfortunately I have almost all of these symptoms with menopause. I went not long ago for my annual physical and they said everything was fine. How do I know if these are symptoms of a heart attack or just symptoms for menopause?
Good question(s).
I just told my primary about my symptoms (palpitations etc) and stressed to her I had a family history on my mothers side of A Fib (atrial fibrillation)...she gave me a referral to a cardiologist. However, not everyone knows their family history either, otherwise, I am not sure how I would have been able to get a baseline visit with a cardiac specialist with a normal EKG (ECG).
I also experienced these symptoms.
For one thing, if you use management options for your menopause that work, you won't have the symptoms that are so confusing. Other than that, you have to go by familiarity. You have to look for symptoms that occur as a result of different triggers, situations, etc.
I'm very glad you saw a cardiologist. Peace of mind is everything.
Thank u.
My pleasure, Tiffany.
Excellent
Thank you for your appreciation, Charlotte.
It makes it difficult to tell if it's normal day to day aches and pains or you're having heart problems.
My mother has "palpitations." Her cardiologist says it's a back flow of blood problem. It could be doctor lingo to lay people when in fact it's the wrong turn. I've even googled it and she still calls then palpitations.
This is true. But it's better than assuming the symptoms of a heart attack in a woman are like those in a man.
Thanks again for another informative vlog Barbie.... you’re worth more money ya know.... 😉
You make me smile. It' say pleasure to educate you about this vital stuff.
We're can I buy your books. Thank you again.
The book is listed on her website menopausetaylor.me
I love her book and the downloadable worksheets.
MenopauseTaylor.ME. And you'll find a lot of other goodies and articles there.
Barbie, my aunt just had a heart attack and said she had pain when she exhaled... this is so confusing to me since you stated that pain is NOT one of the symptoms that women experience. Can you please elaborate? Thank you so very much!!!
It sounds like you need to consider a consultation. There's no way I can address this adequately or assess the experience of a person other than yourself in a comment box. If you have a consultation, it will need to be about YOU, not your aunt.
@@MenopauseTaylor I’m sorry if you misunderstood me; I’m not asking you to access my aunts health, just the fact that many women DO experience pain and maybe you could touch on why that may be? Many thanks 🙏🏻
@@purplemoon918 Please, please, please watch this video again. My goal is to save the lives of women by making sure they know that the vast majority of women DIE from heart attacks simply because they do not have the same kind of chest pain that men have. Instead, they have pain in places they would not expect to have it during a heart attack. And any chest pain they have is rarely described as pain.
Your response is to refute that message by saying that your aunt had pain. I hope she survived her heart attack. And, if she did, it is probably because she had pain that she could recognize as a heart attack. But she is in the minority. Most women are not so fortunate.
Given the fact that I've had most of those symptoms from time to time for completely different reason (tmj, bad back, etc.).....I'm toast! :/
No, you are not toast. The key is to look for change. The fact that you've had these has established familiarity with your experience of them. If that pattern of familiarity changes, pay attention. Most women have had these symptoms from time to time.
But many diseases have overlapping symptoms, and menopause symptoms overlap with lots of diseases. Still, when you have a list of up to 22 symptoms (of menopause) at about the age of 50, you determine that it's menopause and not a thyroid problem, right?
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Love back to you, my dear.
So what’s more serious osteoporosis or heart disease; hummmm what a choice !
It all depends on YOUR risk factors and circumstance. It's a balancing act. And figuring our what you need to focus on most is precisely what I help you do in a consultation should you ever need help.
😀😀😀
I have esophageal spasms caused by acid reflux and it mimics many of these symptoms (for e.g., back pain and indigestion and esphogeal pain). As with menopause symptoms seeming the same, how do we tell it's a heart attack and not something else? Is fatigue/anxiety the way to tell (I don't get fatigue with the spasms)?
You have to compare what's familiar for YOU to what is unfamiliar for YOU. Your current spasms have a pattern that you recognize as being part of acid reflux. If the pattern changes or doesn't seem typical, at least you now know to consider that it could be something else.
Many diseases have overlapping symptoms. But when one of them is these that are are due to a heart attack, you'd better know it could be a heart attack. Most women don't. And that is precisely why most women die when they have a heart attack. It's also part of the reason that heart attacks are the number 1 killer of women. Ignorance kills, literally.