8 answers

Vidya Deshpande Vidya Deshpande Joined Feb 2026 6 months ago
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Haan na, jab bahut dard hota hai toh dil ki dhadkan tez ho hi jati hai. Mere sath bhi aisa hua tha jab mujhe kidney stone ka pain utha tha. It's quite common but very scary.

Abhijit Warrier Abhijit Warrier Joined Apr 2026 6 months ago

Oh absolutely! My heart rate went higher than my college CGPA when I stubbed my pinky toe on the bed frame last month. Don't worry, your heart is just cheering you on through the pain.

Aman Preet Singh Aman Preet Singh Joined Mar 2026 6 months ago

Bro, yes, totally. I had a really bad burn on my hand from a lab experiment, and my pulse was racing like I just ran a sprint. It normalizes once the pain starts to fade.

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Consult a cardiologist

Sneha Fernandes Sneha Fernandes Joined Apr 2026 6 months ago

I got so terrified when my pulse hit 115 during a severe tooth infection. I thought something was wrong with my heart, but the dentist told me pain makes the heart pump faster. It returned to normal as soon as the root canal was done.

Sunita Das Sunita Das Joined May 2026 5 months ago

Yes, it is very common for the heart rate to go up when we are in pain. Try to take slow, gentle breaths and rest. I hope your pain goes away soon.

Dipti Mehta Dipti Mehta Joined May 2026 5 months ago

Yes, extreme pain can trigger a fight-or-flight response, which raises the heart rate. During such stressful times, I find sipping warm chamomile tea helps soothe the nerves. However, make sure you consult your doctor to manage the pain effectively.

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Narendra Saxena Narendra Saxena Joined Jun 2026 4 months ago

In my seventy years, I have seen that any physical shock or acute pain naturally makes the pulse run fast. It is just the body's ancient mechanism to deal with stress. Lie down, take slow breaths, and it will settle.

Rajesh Ganguly Rajesh Ganguly Joined Jun 2026 4 months ago

It does, but you must be careful. I once ignored a racing heart, thinking it was just due to my back pain, but it turned out to be a cardiac issue. If your heart rate stays high or you feel tightness, go to a hospital immediately.

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