Experiences with

Adenosine

Instead he just decided I need another angiogram with adenosine to see if it's MVA. Has anyone had this as I am quite anxious about yet another test and when this will be?

Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L6CtKeOAzGE BUT the likelihood of patients to respond to these treatments is lower if treated for 5+ years with dopaminergics. The reason being the upregulation of D1 receptor responsible for sensitivity to pain and abnormal sensations.

Terrifying process where they use adenosine to stop your heart for a few seconds to try to reset it - anyone who's had that will know what I mean! And it didn't even work, but another medication did. Now on blood thinners for the rest of my natural as I think lots of others here must be too.

I have had around 4 episodes of SVT and needed adenosine but no answers as to why. Any one have any suggestions? I just do not feel right and know my body

For me the experience was a little easier than I thought the only part that gave me any concern was the administration of the adenosine but as I say the staff were very quickly to intervene.

posted a message a few days ago relating to a Cardiac Stress MRI scan I am having on Tuesday and although I had some encouraging responses I am struggling to control my anxiety and can’t switch my thoughts off, just thinking things like what happens if I get a angina attack during the scan, will the adenosine

I have had SVT a long time,in excess of 15 years,I have had multiple trips to A/E for treatment with adenosine,my heart rate can be anywhere from 200 to 230 and without treatment can go on for several hours.

was feb 2023 at 273bpm between 2022 and 2023 I had to be admitted to resus over 15 times with svt and had adenosine 6 of them times, he said he feels for me especially at my age and haveing theses problems is especially hard as he can understand why and how much I have had to miss out on because of

I tried THC which is said to increase adenosine, but I didn’t tolerate it over time. I have even quit drinking green tea (one of few pleasures I have left) as I suspected it was blocking adenosine build up during the day. This seems to have helped a little bit.

Whereas mine hits high and stays high until I have adenosine (thankfully now controlled by bisoprolol and flecainide.) The docs have given her flecainide and she cant take beta blockers. She sits relaxed doing nothing and her heart rate can be 70bpm and flies straight up to 120bpm+.

hoping I am not posting this more than once - seemed to loose the last one somehow Recent diagnosis of svt (probs avnrt) probably rate related I’m told - treated with adenosine and prescribed metoprolol in ed. -tried daily - unsustainable and quite unwell - finally off it and will use as pip .

Although the cardio version put my AF back in sinus rhythm it caused tachycardia so they gave me adenosine to bring heart rate down. When I got home my bpm was 172 but I knew it wasn’t AF so went to A&E the next morning.

So I’m not really that sure why I need a CTCA Just wanting to know really if the MRI without adenosine would should major CAD or blockages.

Ambulance finally turned up about 2 and half hours and after diagnosis they decided to take me to hospital on blue light flashing, was promptly seen by a doctor who first tried physical correction ( balsanova technique) but then resorted to Adenosine medication which brought it down .

As I don't want to set it all off again and go to hospital for the dreaded adenosine. But if we had a work night out just to be sociable do you think one would set it off??

I have had many episodes of SVT now but after my most recent one on Friday (200bpm reverted with adenosine) I feel particularly tired today. Has anyone else experienced this?

I have done some research online and it states that Adenosine is used for the scan. My question is whether any one has had any serious side effects to this whilst also being diagnosed with unstable angina/coronary artery spasms and is it safe in these instances?

Update: I read and researched as I was posting this. I am happy they put NR and PEA in their article, but I think they got a little over their skis stating they had found a "A dynamic quartet" [u]Update Again! Please see Park Bear's Citicoline Warning[/u] https://healthunlocked.com

It can be quite challenging to find reliable B-complex supplements that are safe in terms of dosage. Additionally, it is advisable to opt for bioactive vitamins for added safety. To help each other out, I have started compiling a list categorized into low, medium, and high dosages of B6 and B9, which

Time to take: I have been taking my medication between 6:30 and 8:30 (shortly after waking up) but I saw a study about how if you wait for about two hours after waking before drinking coffee so that the natural adenosine levels in your body drop so when the caffeine wears off you get less of a crash