I have pain in my right arm, shoulder, neck, right side of the face and both sides of my jaws. Stress?
93877
Hey those are symptoms of heart attack!!! Get off the computer and get to the  nearest hospital.
370850
Depression can cause you to experience physical pain.  It is possible you need a medication adjustment.  Maybe this site will help you.\n\nhttp://www.depressionhurts.com/index.jsp\n\nIt is also possible that you may have bursitis or something similar.  I would suggest you ask your Doctor for an MRI of your shoulders.\n\nSomething else to consider...I had severe shoulder pain which was actually caused by degenerating discs in my neck and it took 2 Doctors and several tests to figure this out.\n\nHope this helps a little.  Good luck and God Bless!  :)
421064
unhealthy working positions or maybe its the pillow. go to do lots of neck exercise.
788065
it could be a case of a simple anatomic asymmetry. however, it may also be a case of cranial nerve pathology. it may involve your facial nerve which is mainly responsible for your muscles for facial expression. also, it may involve your trigeminal nerve which supplies sensation to the anterior part of the head and skin of the face and some muscles for mastication. \ni suggest you see your doctor soon so that you can be evaluated and advised regarding your problem.
763050
Do you slouch or do you sit up straight? This could be nothing more than muscle spasms or pain from trapped wind. If you were suffering heart trouble you would be feeling the pain in the centre of your chest, in your neck or your arms. I don't think it could be your liver or you would be feeling 'out of sorts' too. Call NHS direct and have a word with them to see what they think. They will not offer a diagnosis but will advise you to visit your Doctor if they think it neccessary.
736577
Oh man you need to get them out ASAP.  Seriously, its only going to get worse.  I remember one time the whole side of my face was swollen, I couldn't eat, talk, I could barely even swallow.  Go to the dentist as soon as you can, it'd be the best bet.  So yeah, the pain is normal, and it sucks.  Good luck!
845843
There are two possible causes for the sore to occur at your right \nshoulder blade area. \nThe first cause is due to the heavy load which you carry on your\nright shoulder which has strained or injured the muscles;\nThe second could be a 'pinched nerve' which runs from the\nneck to shoulder to arm and hand. This nerve which is 'trapped'\ncould cause extreme pain to the shoulder.\nIn any case, it's best you seek a doctor who is a neurologist physician - he's the right person to help you.
297953
maybe stress, but have it checked out by a doc.
943263
Registered Nurse here; Dear Steve, sounds like it can certainely be related to stress.  Ask your self these question. #1. Do you find yourself tense and tight at work, such as holding your shouldrers stiff, neck stiff, do you spend a great deal of time at a computer?  I would suggest a heating pad low temperature at night, mild heat is an excellent source to relieve and relax tense muscles.  Also try some light excericises throughout the day, such as rolling your neck back and forth, rub the back of your neck, if available have someonelse rub the back of your neck, gently, but yet firm.  If tension present you should notice relieve instant, not to say that it want return immediately.  Ibuprofen may need to be taken for several days, Ibuprofen is an non-steriod anti-inflammatory agent, and should with a few days, help the tension.  Take with food, Ibuprofen can be very irrating to the stomach, creating yet another problem.  Warm showers, allowing the pressure from the shower to massage the back of your neck for 2 to 3 minutes, should also help.  Finally, body position while in bed, proper use of pillows.  If all the above falls, should see your physician, you made need a prescription to assist you through this stressful time.  You and your Doc could best discuss what options are available and the two of you decide together what is best for you.  Speedy recover, try not to worry & be Happy!  I know easier said than done.\nThanks for the opportunity to address your question.
404724
It took my aunt several months (approximately 9 months) to recover. She did experience pain in her face, neck and along the sides of her left arm. The Doctor prescribed her very good medication but had no information to offer her as to why she had the pain. Hope you get well soon! God Bless!
40987
That was happening to me a lot several years ago.  I was in a very stressful job when it started.  At the time, I couldn't tell if something muscular or skeletal was going on.  The crunching and grinding made me think the bones were rubbing the wrong way, but I was also pulling the muscles in my neck a lot when I moved my head.\n\nI got sick of all the stress of the job and posted for another position that I eventually got.  After the job change, the grinding went away.  Currently, however, when I find myself in stressful situations that last several days/weeks, the neck issue usually comes back.\n\nBoth of your doctors might be right.  You may have a touch of arthritis, which is 'flaring up' due to stress.\n\n-on a side note, my doctor put me on a low dose of Toprol for a separate issue.  It had a side benefit of helping take the edge off my anxiety issues.  You might want to talk to the doctor about it, or some other anxiety medication.
1028758
yes all the time!  I believe this would be caused by bad posture.  it tugs on your neck and shoulder muscles.  sit up straigt and take some breaks in between, get up walk around do some stretches, it should alleviate some pressure.
330840
is there a free clinic  near you so you can go see a doctor? i would try to do some relaxation techniques or yoga type stretches. Shoulder shrugs- raising your shoulders up and holding and releasing and bring them down and hold- as well as neck rolls with holds may help. if you cna go online maybe check out a yoga website for tips on helping neck pain. One such site is www.yogajournal.com. I just looked for you and am copying the link here: http://www.yogajournal.com/practice/529_1.cfm. \nIt begins like this: \nJudging from the complaints of my physical therapy clients, chronic neck tension is a modern American epidemic. Even the more benign consequences—the painful crick in your neck, the dull headache radiating from the back of your skull—can be mighty annoying. The more serious ones, like pinched nerves, arthritis, and damaged discs, can be debilitating. Fortunately, yoga can do wonders for neck problems while simultaneously teaching safer, healthier posture habits. But some of the poses that can help you, like Sirsasana (Headstand) and Sarvangasana (Shoulderstand), can also do harm if performed incorrectly. It's important to approach them with knowledge of proper alignment.\n\nLet's take a look at the muscles of the back of the neck. Why do they cause so much trouble, and how can we use yoga to help them function better? The primary muscles of the back of the neck are the levator scapulae, which extend from the cervical (neck) vertebrae to each inner upper scapula (shoulder blade). Lying on top of the levators and also inserting on the shoulder blades are the upper trapezius muscles, which originate on the base of the skull and the neck vertebrae. Together, these muscles lift the scapula and backbend the neck. The levators and trapezius muscles also help to turn the head and sidebend the neck.\n\nThe stress of a busy lifestyle with deadlines, difficult people, and lack of sleep certainly tightens neck and jaw muscles. A forward head posture is also a factor for many people. An average head weighs 12 to 15 pounds; when that weight sits forward of the central line of the spine, the muscles on the back of the neck have to work very hard to hold the head up against the pull of gravity. Whether due to stress or poor head-neck alignment, chronic tightness in the levator scapulae and the upper trapezius can lead to significant neck pain. As the muscles pull down on the base of the skull and upper neck, they also pull up on the scapula. All this adds up to compression on the cervical vertebra. Such tightness and compression can lead to arthritis, cause nerve pressure that makes pain radiate down the arm, and increase the likelihood of neck muscle injuries. \nHope this helps.
1185731
no.  this is not okay.  it sounds like you are having some issues with your heart conduction (the natural electrical impulses that control when your heart beats), and as a result your heart is not getting enough oxygen (causing pain).  your blood pressure is likely reacting to that which could be causing the headaches.  i would definitely see your primary care doctor and he/she might suggest that you see a cardiologist.
778130
I would see your local doctor.  My guess is your on some type of medication.  He/She can put you one  a lite pain reliever while the side of your chest heals.  The reason it hurts is you have been coughing for some time and the muscles on your side have been used and therefore ache.  If your Doctor can prescribe some stuff, your muscles can relax and heal, therefore relieving an pain in the future.
710837
I would check with a doctor.  I would normally think it was allergies, but when you say you have irritation only on the right side of your face, then that's a little different, check with the Doc.
543921
Sounds like TMJ.  You definately want to see a doctor about it.  He will most likely tell you to wear a mouth guard at night to prevent you from clenching your jaw while you are sleeping.