See if you know what to do if a heart attack strikes you or a loved one. When it comes to a heart attack, time is of essence. Take this quiz for life-saving tips.
Source: National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute
Question 1 of 10
(1 out of 1) Correct!
Chest pain is the most commonly reported heart attack symptom. But the pain may not feel severe or "stabbing." It may feel more like a discomfort. Chest discomfort may be accompanied by or follow shortness of breath. Or discomfort or pain may be f... Read More >
(0 out of 1) Incorrect!
Chest pain is the most commonly reported heart attack symptom. But the pain may not feel severe or "stabbing." It may feel more like a discomfort. Chest discomfort may be accompanied by or follow shortness of breath. Or discomfort or pain may be f... Read More >
(1 out of 1) Correct!
Chest pain is the most commonly reported heart attack symptom. But the pain may not feel severe or "stabbing." It may feel more like a discomfort. Chest discomfort may be accompanied by or follow shortness of breath. Or discomfort or pain may be felt in other areas of the upper body, such as one or both arms, the back, neck, jaw, or stomach. Also, other symptoms that can occur include breaking out in a "cold sweat," nausea, or light-headedness. Continue Quiz >
(0 out of 1) Incorrect!
Chest pain is the most commonly reported heart attack symptom. But the pain may not feel severe or "stabbing." It may feel more like a discomfort. Chest discomfort may be accompanied by or follow shortness of breath. Or discomfort or pain may be felt in other areas of the upper body, such as one or both arms, the back, neck, jaw, or stomach. Also, other symptoms that can occur include breaking out in a "cold sweat," nausea, or light-headedness. Continue Quiz >
