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Can burnout cause palpitations or chest pain?

Palpitations and chest pain can accompany anxiety and stress. They can also be signs of, for example, anaemia or a heart problem. For sudden chest pain that does not go away, the UK National Health Service (NHS) advises calling the emergency number straight away. In the EU, this is 112.

The UK National Health Service (NHS) advises calling 999 for sudden pain or discomfort in the chest that does not go away, for pain spreading to the arms, neck, jaw, stomach or back, and for chest pain with sweating, nausea, light-headedness or shortness of breath. In the EU the emergency number is 112.

The WHO lists heart palpitations among the possible symptoms of anxiety disorders. The NHS names anxiety and panic attacks among the possible causes of chest pain and noticeable heartbeats as a symptom of iron deficiency anaemia.

According to the NHS, chest pain that comes and goes belongs in a GP appointment. The same applies to chest pain that has passed but still causes worry.

What can be raised at a medical check-up about palpitations and chest pain, meaning a racing heart and pressure in the chest?

  • when the palpitations or pain occur and how long they last
  • shortness of breath, pale skin or reduced exercise tolerance
  • situations of fear or panic
  • heart disease in the family

Exhaustion can have many causes, including illnesses that need treatment. For this reason a medical assessment comes before coaching, usually starting at the GP practice.

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Can burnout cause palpitations or chest pain? This question Can burnout cause palpitations orchest pain? Follow-up question Why do I keep getting sick? To the answer → Follow-up question Why am I exhausted but cannotsleep? To the answer → Related question When can exhaustion become anemergency? To the answer → Related question Why am I always tired and quicklyout of breath? To the answer →

The content on exburnout.com is for information and orientation. It is no substitute for a medical examination, diagnosis or treatment. In an emergency: 112 (EU), 999 (UK).

By Johannes Faupel · Certified by IGST and SG, network partner in the sysTelios network · Created on