“These symptoms appear when you exert yourself because the region behind the obstruction is blood-starved.
“When you rest, the demand on this area of the heart goes down and the pain goes away.” According to the NHS, angina,
A typically non-life-threatening chest discomfort brought on by decreased blood supply to the heart muscles, is often linked to this sensation.
“But it’s a warning sign that you could be at risk of a heart attack or stroke,” the National Health Service said.
It is also a typical sign of coronary heart disease (CHD), which is brought on by fatty material in the walls of your coronary arteries narrowing them.
