Good to be back in NSR.
Not so good; the EP study showed my flutter was atypical and requires a more complex ablation than there was time for on Monday; or, to come home to a very poorly partner who required hospitalization due to an infection.
On the plus side my heart stayed in NSR throughout many hours of waiting in A&E. My partner was admittted reducing my stress level considerably as he kept "flaking out" and I couldn't physically get him to his feet without risk to the wound in my groin.
"Raining and pouring," come to mind!
My flutter coming the left, already PVI ablated (RF 8 years ago, & cryo "touch up" 8 months ago), atrium is complex, and requies mapping, so I'll have to return for a futher procedure if it comes back and ablation seems the best way forward.
I'm taking flecainine alongside bisporolol and rivaroxaban and hoping my heart behaves itself in the run up to a planned knee replacement in early March.
I wanted to get the flutter ablated and "out of the way" before my knee op but, "c'est la vie". At least, I'm in a better position to support my partner; it would have been a struggle if I needed to rest after an ablation.
Clouds always have silver linings!
Has anyone else had an ablation, preferably successful, for left sided flutter?
Cheers all
PS Forgive the cliches