Interesting read

Scroll down to where they ask Sabine Ernst about the hottest advance that year, this was 2015, just imagine this becoming a reality

mdedge.com/ecardiologynews/...

[BobD Volunteer]

Thanks Juggsy. Maybe we will soon get into the jet age.

[jeanjeannie50]

Very interesting and it gives us all hope of an easy cure doesn't it. Thank you for posting.

Jean

[mrsg46]

Very interesting read, something to hope for very soon. Thanks for posting, Hidden , and hope you're continuing to feel well.

[Mrspat]

As someone who has had truly terrible experiences of catheter procedures (angiograms) adminstered via the groin, it is encouraging to think that non-invasive treatments for AF may become possible. I am sure this will give hope to those of us who have preferred to stay on medications.

Thank you for posting.

[Tyson4ever]

Fingers crossed, what an amazing lady and you for helping in the trial.

[Finvola]

Thank you for posting this Hidden . What a wonderful thing it would (might) be.

[AnneTS]

wow. Perhaps those of us who have pierced ears can have some special studs to wear if we don't have a hearing aid.

[pottypete1]

Very interesting Juggsy

I hope that if my PAF continues to cause me problems then an electric stimulus to my ear would be all that would be required to set my rhythm right. Without a 6th ablation.

Pete

[checkmypulse]

Heck, almost too good to be true, amazing.

[rosyG]

very good - great to have external things to stop AF!

[CDreamer]

I have been convinced for many years that PAF was autonomic as I had POTS (autonomic dysfunction) with AF - I used to get what I can only describe as a strong adrenaline rush as a precursor to AF which I knew to be autonomic reaction.

Interestingly enough, since AF returned in Sept, I don't get that sensation but neither do I have POTS.

Thanks Juggsy for the link!

[Denise-]

New earings perhaps, anything that is non invasive sounds promising, thankyou for posting