Yes, chest tightness can be due to hyperventilation. More specifically is it due to Hyperventilation Syndrome which is a respiratory disorder caused by the psyche.
Hyperventilation,Cushing's syndrome,severe dehydratation
Hyperventilation Syndrome is almost always a disease of young adults. Hyperventilation syndrome (HVS) is an episodic disorder that often presents with chest pain and a tingling sensation of the fingertips (paresthesia) and around the mouth, as well as deep and labored breathing (causing hyperventilation), although chronic but subtle hyperventilation can cause these symptoms too. Hyperventilation is breathing in excess of what the body needs. This is sometimes called overbreathing. Rapid or deep breathing is sometimes seen in very serious conditions such as infection, bleeding, or heart attack.
Hyperventilation Syndrome is almost always a disease of young adults. Hyperventilation syndrome (HVS) is an episodic disorder that often presents with chest pain and a tingling sensation of the fingertips (paresthesia) and around the mouth, as well as deep and labored breathing (causing hyperventilation), although chronic but subtle hyperventilation can cause these symptoms too. Hyperventilation is breathing in excess of what the body needs. This is sometimes called overbreathing. Rapid or deep breathing is sometimes seen in very serious conditions such as infection, bleeding, or heart attack.
Hyperventilation syndrome is a condition where a person breathes too quickly or deeply, which can lead to low levels of carbon dioxide in the blood. Symptoms can include dizziness, shortness of breath, tingling in the extremities, and chest pain. Managing stress and practicing breathing techniques can help alleviate symptoms.
Georgina J. Davey has written: 'The role of physiotherapy in the management of chronic hyperventilation syndrome'
You have correctly spelled hyperventilation.
Tachypnea
They are not the same. Hyperventilation can be a symptom of anxiety.
Yes, hyperventilation is can cause dead things.
As a sufferer of hyperventilation I would say it does. Not massively though but you can feel the difference.
In 2004 a group of Greek researchers presented evidence that a coxsackievirus may be the disease organism that triggers SS.