Has anyone had a higher than normal heart rate. To high for there body to handle and it just stayed higher, what was the outcome and what did the cardiologist advise to help this? For weeks my heart rate has been to high for body and it can tell it's higher than usual, chest is heavy and pounding and I feel exhausted with it.
Does this happen where you heart rate just goes higher out of the blue and stays that way ? I'm in shock has I felt absolutely fine heart wise, never had problems then it just started one night.
My ECG heart rate was 97 with some missed beats the cardiologist said! I explained that even though it's not over 100 my body knows it's elevated, he understood right away and ordered a heart monitor and he's going to do the ultrasound scan of my heart when I see him end of the week along with the results from the heart monitor my chest X ray was normal and blood work so far.
Thanks
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Amyamy12345
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They don't really know... It took a while for my body to adjust to the medication, everything feels really slow, my metabolism, everything feels slower, even my brain, train of thought, everything! but after some medication trial and errors and a few weeks with dose increases, 65bpm now feels normal
Thank you, I'm hoping the echocardiogram is normal , I'll see end of the week when my cardiologist preforms it. It's shocking how things change from one moment to the next with no warning.
My heart rate has always run on the fast side, often in the low 100s, but no reason was found! Three different health episodes resulted in A&E attendance and my rate was always 120 - 130, pounding away with random ectopic beats. Holter test and echo tests have always come back with no concerns, but after the last visit I accepted that perhaps some medication would help!!
Now on Bisoprolol 1.25mg daily and my heart rate is in the 70-80s. Still get some ectopic beats, but it is calmer! I know that lack of sleep and anxiety make it much worse!!
Amy a lot of us have had these episodes, they are generally easy to treat with beta-blockers and similar, some may even offer a reduction in anxiety. They can be taken when required ("pill in pocket") or regularly. Your cardiologist can help with this. I had propranolol as a "pip" for years, and now take bisoprolol regularly, my resting heart rate is in the 40s. Btw I think the "olol" bit at the end means it's a beta blocker.Don't suffer just for the need of a simple prescription. Side effects, well that can happen, but less likely with a pip
I'm glad your meds help you, and yes your right if something will help me I should give it a go I do worry about side effects just like the next person does, but I will give a try.
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