Hello Yash,
I understand that this must be disturbed, especially at this very young age. But with medications you can take good care of yourself.
As you are having symptoms in form of chest pain, breathlessness and sweating.
Kindly undergo the following tests - BP check, ECG, Trop-I, Lipid Profile, Thyroid Profile.
And re-connect with me or connect with a cardiologist with the above test reports.
Your Echo findings are mild and not usually life-threatening, but your symptoms need urgent evaluation to rule out cardiac or other causes. Please don’t ignore chest pain with sweating — get an in-person cardiology consult soon.
Feel free to reach out.
Regards, Dr. Nirav Jain MBBS, DNB D.Fam.Med
Your 2D echo shows mild mitral valve prolapse with trivial leakage, which by itself is usually benign. But since you have symptoms (chest pain, sweating, breathlessness), you must consult a cardiologist in person and get further tests (ECG, TMT, Holter).
The 2D Echo results you’ve got, indicating “AML prolapsed” and “trace TR and MR”, refer to findings in the heart’s valve function. AML prolapse means the anterior mitral leaflet of your mitral valve is abnormally bulging back into the left atrium when the heart contracts. “Trace MR” refers to a minor leak (regurgitation) through the mitral valve. “Trace TR” means there’s a small leak in the tricuspid valve. The symptoms you’re experiencing—chest pain with sweating, shortness of breath, and pain radiating to the right side—can be concerning and need quick attention. These could be related to heart issues, among other causes. Since the symptoms might reflect a serious condition, it’s important to seek medical evaluation promptly, preferably at an emergency department, to exclude any life-threatening conditions, like a heart attack. The presence of sweats and radiation of pain should particularly prompt further evaluation. A direct assessment by a healthcare professional is needed to clarify the cause of your symptoms. They may recommend further tests like a stress test or coronary angiogram or determine there are alternative issues at play. Don’t delay in reaching out for medical help, especially given these symptoms. If these symptoms suddenly worsen, become more intense, or are persisting, call emergency services right away. In terms of managing valve issues, further cardiological assessment may be required to determine if just monitoring is appropriate or if any additional treatment is necessary. Potential lifestyle modifications, like avoiding stimulants such as caffeine, reducing stress, and following a cardiologist’s guidance, can also be valuable parts of managing your heart health.
