Experiences with

Electrocardiogram (ECG)

"He was taken to John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford, where a heart attack was ruled out after he had undergone checks, which included an electrocardiogram (ECG), blood tests, and X-rays." https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c1l40gp6njro

Hello, Is there anyone who can tell how often ECG (electrocardiogram), lung, liver and thyroid tests are done during long-term amiodoran intake?

The ECG (Electrocardiogram) is a recording of the electrical signal from the heart and gives a lot of information about how well it is performing. An ECG records the heart's electrical signals, showing if it's beating regularly and at a proper rate.

The ECG (Electrocardiogram) is a recording of the electrical signal from the heart and gives a lot of information about how well it is performing. An ECG records the heart's electrical signals, showing if it's beating regularly and at a proper rate.

The ECG (Electrocardiogram) is a recording of the electrical signal from the heart and gives a lot of information about how well it is performing. An ECG records the heart's electrical signals, showing if it's beating regularly and at a proper rate.

In such cases it is often picked up by routine examination of the pulse listening to the heart or recording an electrocardiogram (ECG).

Electrocardiogram showed 'slow heart' and bp drop lying to to standing from 94 to 84. Heart rate 50 bpm. GP referred me to cardiologist - 6 week wait and even then may get referred back to local surgery after the 'review'.

I’ve had a few electrocardiogram tests done and the results have all been irregular. I had another test today and hoped I might see an improvement, but no change. For people who have experience with myocarditis, is an irregular ECG common with Myocarditis? Any help would be much appreciated.

Went to GP who diagnosed a heart murmur and sent me for Electrocardiogram, which came back normal. I had an Echocardiogram this past Saturday, logged into my NHS app early yesterday evening, and the results/ letter from the radiographer were there to view.

I am 85 years old and 2 years ago had a heart attack and had a stent fitted I also had a electrocardiogram that showed I had a dilated ascending aorta at 3.7 cm. and it was nothing to worry about.

I went to A&E and had standard same day tests including electrocardiogram, chest Xray, bloods (troponin etc). Everything was negative but they're treating it as angina, have prescribed aspirin and GTN and are referring me for a MIBI scan.

3) I googled it and found this supportive study regards to accuracy: https://www.nice.org.uk/guidance/mtg64/chapter/3-Evidence It includes gems like this: “Evidence suggests that the KardiaMobile algorithm has a high diagnostic accuracy per electrocardiogram (ECG) recording.”

"Acute coronary syndromes (ACS) encompass a spectrum of conditions that include patients presenting with recent changes in clinical symptoms or signs, with or without changes on 12-lead electrocardiogram (ECG) and with or without acute elevations in cardiac troponin (cTn) concentrations.

The cardiologist said my "heart looks great" after a recent electrocardiogram, and my blood work comes back normal, no diabetes. So, it's a big mystery, basically. I have gained about 30 pounds since the operation, but it doesn't seem like the effect of that would be this severe.

So at my last visit to the cardiologist, he did an electrocardiogram and said it looks like my heart isn't relaxing as much as it should between beats, and this medication is supposed to help that. Normally it's prescribed for congestive heart failure, but he said my heart "looks great".

In 2019 I had Open Heart Surgery twice in the space of 11 days to fix an Ascending Thoracic Aortic Aneurysm. Spent a month in the cardiac unit and that's when I first developed Afib. Before that I actually had Bradycardia, strangely enough. I was put on a high dose of Amiodarone for the Afib. Got discharged

I asked about how long I should sit out post ablation tachycardia on Saturday and got lots of very kind replies and many asking for an update. So I did go to A&E and after three hours was admitted to the A&E ward. HR was 95 but trying to convert back to normal speed. Doc kept me in for observation to

Well, after visits to Doctor and explaining recurring regular daily episodes and having an appointment this Wed for blood tests/ECG my heart decided it didn't want to wait until then. Nothing strenuous in the morning on Saturday and my daily walk in the afternoon, but as the episodes are daily I was

I'm new to the group and thank you for advice and knowledge of this all-consuming condition. I'm male aged 58. Diagnosed Paroxysmal AF March 2022 following an ECG at A&E, stupidly I pushed too hard on a 10k run at the gym. Symptoms lasted a few days. I was under a Cardiologist, discharged and take Candersartin

I had Hernia repair 2 weeks ago. All went well. Always thought it was Gerd symptoms with it.Then had to have 111 4 times last week with chest pain & palpitations.Medic crew did usual ECG & very experienced crew said I have Right Bundle Branch Block. Last time in A & E I was there 12 hrs.Appointment made