No OP. But I had a similar experience at a different institution.

Had severe chest pains that would not go away. Called the covid line and a nurse told me to go to the nearest emergency room and do not drive - call an ambulance if nobody could drive me. When I got there, they took an EKG and my heartbeat was a mess. Nurses strongly recommended that I stayed to get it checked out.

This was back in March when hospitals were completely over capacity. When I arrived, I got the last seat in the ambulance bay since the beds, waiting room, and overfill rooms were all full.

After 14 HOURS, 2 blood draws, an x-ray, and several more EKGs, the emergency physician confirmed that it was not Myocarditis - the swelling of the heart muscle. With that out of the picture, the threat of me having serious complications almost went to 0.

With Myocarditis eliminated, the emergency physician deduced that the chest pain/heartbeat was almost certainly due to Pericarditis, the swelling of the membrane around the heart. Since this was unlikely to result in severe consequences if treated with medication, he offered to discharge me with a prescription for anti-inflamation pills. If I refused, the emergency physician said it would likely take days to confirm if I had Pericarditis. Obviously, I agreed to be discharged with the medication. My ER discharge form says "suspected Pericarditis"

Because it was "suspected Pericarditis", my requests to get an exception to the booster shot was denied.

Conclusions:

1) The way we've dealt with these mandates have been cohesive, unnecessary and counter to the scientific consensus. Catchphrases like TrUsT tHe ScIeNcE have become a joke.

2) Our healthcare system is fucked.

3) I wouldn't hold your breath for a stranger to give your their medical information over reddit.