Chest tightness followed by convulsions

Convulsion is a common physical phenomenon in life, and the main symptom of convulsion is that a part of the human body starts to shake without human control. Modern medical research has shown that there are many reasons for convulsions, but they are mainly related to the human brain. One of them is convulsions caused by chest tightness. So what disease causes convulsions caused by chest tightness?

1. What to do if you have chest tightness followed by convulsions

From your description, chest tightness and shortness of breath are usually caused by cardiopulmonary diseases, while convulsions are mostly caused by the nervous system. Convulsions can be caused by high fever, cerebrovascular disease, epilepsy, low calcium, etc. It is recommended that patients should seek medical treatment as soon as possible.

2. What to do if you keep twitching

1. You can massage the acupoints on your hands and feet, which is quite effective.

2. Have a well-planned exercise. Before doing exercise, you must do warm-up exercises and combine work and rest, so that the effect will be better.

3. You can soak your feet before going to bed, which can promote blood circulation in the feet and is very helpful in improving foot cramps.

4. Learn to adjust your own stress and prepare your daily tasks in advance. This will make things more efficient.

5. You can take calcium-containing supplements, such as milk or calcium tablets.

3. Common causes of leg cramps

1. High fever, epilepsy, tetanus, rabies, calcium deficiency, etc. can all cause cramps, which are systemic. There are also local ones, such as gastrocnemius muscle cramps (commonly known as calf) cramps, which are often caused by rapid exercise, work fatigue, or severe twisting of the tibia, and often occur when lying down or sleeping.

2. Bad sleeping posture, such as lying on your back for a long time with the quilt pressing on your feet, or lying on your stomach for a long time with your feet against the bed, forcing certain calf muscles to be in an absolutely relaxed state for a long time, causing "passive contracture" of the muscles.

3. Fatigue, lack of sleep, rest or excessive rest can lead to accumulation of local acidic metabolic products and cause muscle spasms. Walking or exercising for too long, which causes excessive fatigue in the lower limbs, or lack of rest and sleep, can cause lactic acid accumulation. Sleeping and resting too much or too long can slow down blood circulation and cause carbon dioxide accumulation.

4. Cold stimulation from the external environment, such as low room temperature at night in winter, using a quilt that is too thin during sleep, or exposing legs and feet outside the quilt.