Q. I have left side pain all over chest and left hand and back pain and leg pain last 15 years i have two time Angiography one for 2011 & one 2022 both are normal but i have pain time to time please suggestion with what i can do for left side pain thanks & regards my email id -tiwarirohit2329@gmail.com

Pain on the left side of your chest, left arm and back, as well as leg pain likely has multiple causes that could be related to underlying medical problems. A thorough physical evaluation by a physician is necessary to determine the exact cause of your symptoms. The first step should be to discuss the history and current symptoms with a doctor who can order additional tests if needed. It is important to share all details with your doctor, such as any medications you are taking or have taken in the past, any recent falls or accidents you have experienced, etc.

After collecting detailed information from you about your medical history and current health status (including both previously mentioned angiographies), they may proceed with further tests depending on their findings/suspicions - these could include various imaging studies like X-Ray or CT Scan; laboratory work ups of serum electrolytes; lab analyses for anemia and kidney function panels; more blood works for hormones like thyroid stimulating hormone; further cardiovascular assessments via Echocardiography or Cardiac MRI scans if complications exist thereat - also other specific examinations based on suspected conditions/diseases arising from all collected information/evidence found in physical exam & diagnostic tests results gathered throughout assessment process up until then.

With regard to treatment options currently available for pain management, this too depends upon exactly what is causing it - but some common options include: anti-inflammatory drugs like ibuprofen or naproxen sodium (or topical versions thereof); antidepressants [for certain types of chronic musculoskeletal pains]; corticosteroid injections at affected sites; nerve blocks utilizing anesthetic medications around nerve pathways near painful areas so that these nerves become deadened thus not transmitting 'pain signals'; Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS) using electrodes applied at related skin locations so that electrical pulses disrupt nerve transmissions which create painful sensations elsewhere in body's regions; musculoskeletal manipulation techniques involving chiropractic adjustments & massage therapy sessions administered by trained personnel so more flexibility returns due loosening tight soft tissues & muscles particularly around joints involved herewith...etc...

In addition, alternative approaches such as acupuncture might be employed along with dietary supplements having proteins & vitamins which help maintain healthy bones & joints specifically impacting those parts having greatest issues currently identified from above noted data associated therewith..so do ask respective practitioner(s) before taking them now moving forward ahead!