Lack of oxygenated blood will result in extreme fatigue, inadequate oxygen delivery by the cardiovascular system and, over the long term, eventual damage to the bodyâs organs (i.e., brain and heart).
Sternum pain or any kind of chest pain can be a cause for worry in most people. This is because often, pain in the chest area is associated with heart problems or other diseases which require prompt medical attention. However, sternum pain is usually caused by inflammation or an injury to the breastbone. Sternum pain is classed as noncardiac chest pain, meaning that the pain isnât the result of heart disease. The sternum is also called the breastbone and itâs the bone in the center of your chest below your collarbone.
The sternocleidomastoid muscle, however, creates a tremendous amount of trouble for people in the form of headaches, facial pain, jaw pain and tension, and even stranger symptoms, like dizziness, brain fog, blurry vision, and even hearing loss! This two parted muscle begins at the skull behind the ear.