File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
Hey /fit/. I wasn't sure where to ask this but I guess it's a health issue. I don't expect any experts but maybe someone has a similar issue:

I was in a high speed rear ending car accident where my friend ran into the back of another car. The seat belt got me so hard on the chest that I couldn't breathe for about a minute and immediately afterwards I started vomiting.

At first the chest pain was pretty bad, but after a few months and became more tolerable. The initial x-rays showed no broken bones.

It has been over four years since the wreck and there is still pain in my chest.

Does anyone know what condition this is?
>> Anonymous
how about you go to a real doctor
>> Anonymous
because real doctors are tools of the devil!
>> Anonymous
THE WATCHTOWER ORGANIZATION SAYS NO!
>> Anonymous
It could be something pressing against your diaphragm. If the force was enough to stop you breathing for a minute then it could have certainly moved one of your ribs pressing it against it.
>> Anonymous
I actually had something just like this happen to me. Only instead of a car accident, it was someone kicking me in the chest. I had both X-rays and a CAT scan done. Doctors couldn't find anything wrong. It's been five years and I still have bad fucking pain in my chest. Especially if I cough or sneeze hard.
>> Anonymous
If there's no damage to the ribs or cartilage then it could be something related to lacerations or scar-tissue in your lungs or surrounding areas. When you're just doing average day-to-day activities, what makes the pain worse/better? Is it centralized in any particular area? Worse/better with excercize or body position?

This is why they tell you to go see a fucking doctor if you get CPR...shit can seriously fuck up your chest, organs and long term pain is not unheard of.

If they haven't already, see if you can get scheduled for a CAT scan like>>262601did. Something might come up.