f you have fibromyalgia (FMS), chest pain may be one of your symptoms. A condition called costochondritis, which causes pain around the breastbone and rib cage, could be to blame. It is caused by inflammation in the cartilage that connects your ribs and sternum (breastbone). It’s believed to be common in people with FMS.1 Costochondritis is also called noncardiac chest pain or musculoskeletal chest pain. It does not involve the heart, but it is sometimes confused with heart palpitations. Because any other sources of pain can make your FMS symptoms worse, it’s crucial to treat costochondritis.2 Fibromyalgia…
Read MoreCostochondritis and Fibromyalgia: The Connection
