Pain in right side of cheat and shoulder, numb right arm?
85483
Sounds more like a pinched nerve if the ER is saying nothing is wrong.  However, since the ER could not do a stress test or an MRI it is tough to be sure that it is not your heart.
98881
Sounds like a neck problem or a TOS (thoracic outlet syndrome).  In other words, the nerves and blood vessels to your hands come out of your neck, run through your arm pit and down your arms.  Either bad posture or some type of physiological problem is pinching the nerves and/or blood vessels causing a numbing/burning sensation.  It probably feels close to like if your hand falls asleep.  I would recommend getting an examination from a Chiropractor.  Find one that not only adjusts but works with physical therapy to address muscular problems as well.  You should see someone as soon as possible about this becuase it will likely get worse and could lead to or further existing arthritis or disc problems in your neck.  Of course, it could always be something more serious so check with a healthcare professional (I definately recommend Chiropractic, and yes, I am biased but I know I am right too...)
948438
You should go see your docter because you mite have shotgun in your hand i had that and he give me a needle and it has not hurt me for along time it has been going on 15 years now no pain in my right hand 1st finger it is all better hope you get it check lynn
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.
1136968
I've had surgery on both sides for Thoracic Outlet Syndrome. Then after a serious injury at work, I had to have a transfer of the ulner nerve at the elbow and carpel tunnel surgery on both sides. It still hurts.\nThoracic OS is a compression of the nerves as they exit the cervical and or thoracic sections of the spinal cord. Usually the compression is caused by pressure from the first rib and can be caused from compression from other bones in the shoulder. The pressure on the nerve causes pain anywhere from your upper back/shoulder area as well as neck and can radiate accross the top of the shoulder to the front of the upper chest, then radiate down your arm causing numbness, tingling, and pain. It can also cause problems at the elbow and wrist/hand. For example, mine cause a lot of pain and sensitivity when I placed my elbows on table or on desk, and woke me up at night when it went numb by bending elbow. I had all the therapies, but opted to see a Thoracic surgeon instead. Nerve conduction tests and others like raising your arms with numbness, tiredness are ued to confirm it. If you do it, opt for the incision point under your armpit, My surgeon ws older, and left 12" half moon scars parallel to both sides of spine. Now the large scars cause pain, and second surgeon says my main problem is from nerve exiting the upper front of shoulder.  Google it, you can find medical sites with MRI pictures of the nerves and explanations.
203731
could be a pinched nerve. try stretches, heat, massage, see a doctor as a last result. alot of things can be taking over the counter.
1161107
That must feel awful, all the time. My heart goes out to you. There are two ways, which occur to me, and I'm 63 years old. The first is pills. You can probably find some pills from your doctor, and if you take enough of them, they might "take the top off" the pain (ease it somewhat), but you are asking for a cure. And cure is a different animal. When a person has "pins and needles," something is being impinged upon inside your body. Something is tangled up that needs straightening out again. All I can do is strongly suggest you see a chiropractor. Why? I dislocated my back over twenty years ago. I actually dislocated L-4 and L-5 (two lumbar vertebrae, lower back). In the very first visit, my chiropractor managed to clear that injury OUT. It has never since come back, over twenty years later, so you can see why I would be inclined to advocate for chiropractic. I fully realize it is not for everyone, and the good news is, one visit and you will probably get a gut feeling about whether or not it is for you. But the alternative, in my opinion, is twofold: pills or surgery. What does your doctor tell you about all this? I am just a layman. Well, I really hope this helps you come to decide some course of action to repair your body. It must be awful to have that nagging at you all the time. I wish you complete success with this issue, no matter what course you choose, and I will be holding strong and positive thoughts on your behalf, knowing something much better will be on the horizon for you and this issue before the leaves begin to drop off the trees in October. Sent to you with love from G. in South Portland, Maine, U.S.A.
37111
Depends on your symptoms and other findings. Herniated disks in and of themselves may or may not be clinically significant (studies have shown Disc abnormalities in 40-60% of aymptomatic subjects). Do you have pain? Radiating pain to an arm? Numbness, tingling, or weakness?\n\nIf you have pain only or pain and mild to moderate arm pain or numbness, with no weakness or other abnormalities, then physical therapy, chiropractic, and analgesics should do the trick, and the symptoms will probably improve over time. Make sure you follow your doctors' recommendations. \n\n(The above was not offerred as, nor should  be construed as specific medical advice or a substitute for examination by a physician or other health care provider. For answers to questions regarding your specific health issue, consult your doctor. )
446555
YOU MAY WANT TO SEE A DOCTOR. IF YOUR A DIABETIC IT MAY BE NUROPOTHY. IF NOT THEN IT MAY BE A CIRCULATION ISSUE. EITHER WAY IT IS NOT SOMETHING TO PLAY WITH IF IT IS ON THE LEFT SIDE BECAUSE IT COULD BE RELATED TO THE HEART.
845296
sounds like a pinched nerve
108780
You should definitely see a doctor to have an MRI and and x-ray.  In the interim, you may want to consider tyring a supplement like Glucosamine & Chondroitin.  I have used this in the past and it has helped the pain in my shoulder.  Then, at some point, the pain just went away.  Go figure.
402560
It may be torn muscle. That can come from overworking.\n\nIt may also be nerve impingement. If the pain is really sharp, burning kind of sensation, or you get any associated numbness or tingling, that points to inpingement.\n\nEither way, you can talk to your doctor or a massage therapist. They'll be able to do a hands on assessment and tell you whats goin on.
349452
I had that sort of thing a few weeks ago, doctor said it was a trapped nerve and he reffered my to a physio.\nSo have a word with your doc.
390095
your appendix is on your right side. you might want to go get that checked out
803635
I am a massage therapist, I have had several people in with this type of pain.  It could be several muscle related issues.  Your intercostal muscles (the muscles between your ribs that help them go up and down wien you breath) may be in spasm, the medical term is costrocondritis. You have other breathing associated muscles called your serratus posterior that could be in spasm.  It may also be your lattisimus dorsi (latts) that are attached in the area you described.  Have you done any strenous lifting or wood cutting with an axe?  Your best bet is to take a deep breath (I know it hurts) and exhale while pulling your affected side arm over your head while bending to the opposite. So, if it is your right side take your right arm over your head and bend to the left and exhale.  This will stretch all the muscles I have mentioned and hopefully get them out of spasm.
1092604
You can't guarantee the credentials of anyone responding here. My best advice is to go back to the doctors and seek a second opinion if necessary. Only proper diagnosis will be able to determine what is wrong with you and what can be done. Remember too that medicine is constantly developing and there may be new products/solutions. I recently had treatment for severe pains and am so glad that I got something done about it. I do hope that you succeed in getting your health problems resolved. Best of luck
590037
You do know the US Army takes doctors who have lost their license due to malpractice...saw it on 60 minutes.\n\nMy guess is the numbness is caused by pressure (impingement) on a nerve.\n\nIf you're still active duty, avoid the blame game on your doctor...they'll all be afraid to help you.\n\nStart with sick call and complain about the numness.\nYou'll get a profile and a weeks supply of Ibuprofen.\nAfter the profile expires, complain again...you may get lucky with an x-ray referal.\nThe x-rays will turn out non-conclusive and you'll get another profile and more Ibuprofen.\nAt that point you can ask for an MRI...if they deny you; ask to see a civilian doctor.\n\nIf you can't get a referal for a civilian doctor...go to a civilian med station at the mall on a Sunday. Tell the civilian doc every last detail. Hopefully, you'll get that MRI and they can see what went wrong or what is wrong.\n\nThe Sciatic nerve guess is a good one...but the numbness from an impinged sciatic nerve will continue up your foot and into your leg.\n\nIf you're hoping for a medical chapter...the Army will give you zero percent for this. VA will bump it to 10 - maybe.