- male
- 29 Years
- 20/02/2025
Hey, I've been feeling really worried lately. So, I'm a 29-year-old guy and back in December, I had this scary episode where my heart was racing like crazy and I had chest pain. I rushed to the hospital, they did an ECG, and said everything looked fine. I even saw another senior cardiologist who also checked me out and didn't find anything alarming. They gave me some meds like clonozopam and betacap tr 40, and things were okay for a while. But the past few weeks, I've been getting this weird fluttering or vibrating feeling in my heart, especially in the evenings. I don't have any chest pain or other symptoms now, but I'm really stressed about it. With the lockdown, I'm having trouble seeing a doctor again. Do you think this could just be anxiety, or is there something else going on? What should I do? I've attached the ECG from that time, if that helps.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
That could be due to anxiety,if your previos medicines are avaialable with you you can take those medicines and visit psychiatrist for appropriate management
Dr. Anshul Suggests...
Consult a Cardiologist
Answered 25/07/2025
0
0


Ask Apollo
AI powered Health Chatbot
-
Understanding Your Symptoms
- Fluttering or vibrating heart sensations can be due to anxiety or heart rhythm issues.
-
Review of Past ECG and Cardiologist Findings
- A normal ECG and cardiologist evaluation are reassuring but may not detect all rhythm abnormalities.
-
Medications Explained
- Clonazepam: Helps with anxiety, potentially reducing palpitations.
- Betacap TR 40: A beta-blocker that manages heart rate and reduces palpitations.
-
Possible Causes of Current Symptoms
- Anxiety-related palpitations are common, especially under stress.
- Lockdown stress can exacerbate heart sensations.
-
Recommendations and Next Steps
- Seek urgent care if symptoms worsen or new symptoms appear.
- Manage anxiety with relaxation techniques and monitor symptoms.
- Follow up with a healthcare provider when possible.
-
Additional Diagnostic Considerations
- Consider further tests like Holter monitoring if symptoms persist.
-
Emotional Support and Reassurance
- Your concerns are valid; maintain open communication with healthcare professionals.
Answered 20/08/2025
0
0
More Cardiology Health Queries
View allI'm really worried about my mom. She's 48 and recently started having continuous chest pain. She had a viral fever and some cough, so we initially thought it was just that, but the pain didn't go away. We went to a government hospital and the doctor there told us to do an ECG test and mentioned it was serious. But then we went to a private hospital and they said not to worry. I'm feeling confused with these mixed messages. What should I do next?
The chest pain in your mother could be due to various reasons, including cardiac issues. Since the government doctor recommended an ECG test, it is important to follow through with that recommendation to rule out any serious heart problems. If the private hospital has reassured you that there is no immediate cause for concern, it is still advisable to monitor the situation closely. In the meantime, to help alleviate the chest pain and cough, you can consider giving her a medication like **Paracetamol** for pain relief and **Cough syrup** for cough. However, it is crucial to follow the dosage instructions provided on the medication packaging or as advised by a healthcare professional. If the symptoms persist or worsen, please seek further medical advice.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm curious if it's normal for someone who's had a COVID infection before to experience a high heart rate, like around 130-140, for a while. Especially if their SPO2 levels are at 95-96. Should I be worried about this?
yes
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I've been feeling this pain on the left side of my chest, and it kind of started with a weird pain in the veins of my fingers on the same side. Now the pain is also in my left side chest, hand, head, and shoulder. What could be causing this, and should I be worried?
AN ecg and cardiac markers is advised.. Physician opinion with the reports is advised..
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.





