Sharon Covington of Long Beach, California, was only five months into a three-year lease on a Chevy Tahoe when her circumstances suddenly changed and she needed to get out of her lease. She tried to trade in the vehicle.
Giant cell myocarditis is a very rare disease that is difficult to diagnose. The symptoms vary from simple fatigue to sudden death. Once a diagnosis is made it is easy to look back and connect these symptoms with giant cell myocarditis. But these same symptoms could have been due to a variety of non-life threatening conditions.
If pericardial effusion symptoms do occur, they might include: 1  Shortness of breath or difficulty breathing (dyspnea) 2  Discomfort when breathing while lying down (orthopnea) 3  Chest pain, usually behind the breastbone or on the left side of the chest.  Chest fullness.