Jaw pain is more likely to make most people think of a dental problem than a heart emergency. Nausea, meanwhile, may be blamed on something you ate. But when the two show up together, especially suddenly, doctors say they should not always be brushed off. According to Dr Sushant Chhabra, Cluster Head, Emergency Medicine, Manipal Hospitals North-West Region, heart attacks do not always present with the dramatic, crushing chest pain many people expect. “Sometimes the warning signs can be subtle, such as jaw pain, nausea, sweating, breathlessness, unusual fatigue, dizziness, acidity-like discomfort, or pain going to the shoulder, arm, neck, or back,” he tells indianexpress.com. DISCLAIMER:  This article is based on information from the public domain and/or the experts we spoke to. Always consult your health practitioner before starting any routine. Why can a heart attack cause jaw pain?…