Question 1

I'm having these weird palpitations and short jerks in my chest lasting just a couple of seconds, but it's not like they happen at any specific time. It really feels awkward when it happens, almost like my heart stops for a moment. What's strange is that even though I exercise regularly, I don't feel any pain in my chest. I've done ECG, 2D Echo, and Holter tests, and they all came back normal.

So, Im really wondering, do you think I might have some sort of cardiac blockage? Are these episodes a sign of something serious like a cardiac arrest in the future? Or if it's not something major with my heart, what else could be causing these jerks and palpitations?

Accepted Answer

Thta could be due to anxiety ,vsist Psychiatrist for appropriat ehelp

Question 2

I'm feeling these weird thud-like sensations in my chest that are really making me uneasy. I've already had a Holter monitor, echo, ECG, and TMT done, all of which came back normal. What's my next step to address this issue?

Accepted Answer

Thud sounds in the chest can be concerning, even if your heart tests have come back normal. It's important to rule out any underlying issues. In this case, you can try taking a beta-blocker medication like Metoprolol (25-50mg) once daily. Beta-blockers can help reduce the sensation of thud sounds in the chest by slowing down the heart rate and reducing its workload. However, it's important to consult with your healthcare provider before starting any new medication.

Question 3

I'm feeling a bit anxious about an angiography procedure I'm considering. Could you tell me what risks are involved? Are there any serious complications I should be aware of? Also, what's the cost estimate for undergoing this procedure?

Accepted Answer

Angiography is generally a safe procedure, but like any medical procedure, it carries some risks. Some potential risks and serious complications of angiography include: - Allergic reaction to the contrast dye used - Bleeding or hematoma at the catheter insertion site - Blood vessel damage or dissection - Blood clots - Stroke or heart attack - Kidney damage from the contrast dye The cost estimate of angiography can vary depending on the location, healthcare provider, and whether it is done on an outpatient or inpatient basis. On average, the cost of angiography can range from $500 to $5000 or more. If you are prescribed angiography, make sure to discuss the risks and benefits with your healthcare provider to make an informed decision.

Question 4

I've been wearing a Holter monitor for three days because I've been having these palpitations. I got the report back and it mentions something about arrhythmia. Is this something I should be worried about or is it considered normal?

Accepted Answer

Hi, wearing a Holter monitor for three days is a common way to monitor heart activity for palpitations. Arrhythmias can be detected in such monitoring, and it is important to review the specific type and frequency of arrhythmias mentioned in your report. Depending on the type of arrhythmia detected, your doctor may prescribe medications such as Metoprolol (25-100mgday) to help manage the palpitations and regulate your heart rhythm. It is important to follow up with your doctor to discuss the findings of the report and any recommended treatment options.

Question 5

I got my ECG done for a medical exam for a Probationary Officer role, and it mentioned there's an "incomplete right bundle branch block" abnormality. I'm wondering, could this condition affect my chances of getting the job?

Accepted Answer

No that affect your job,but later better to consult cardiologist for appropriate help

Question 6

I'm really stressed out because I've had a few ECGs recently, with the last two done today. They show sinus rhythm with marked left axis deviation, and it's consistent with LAFB, but at the same time, it says there's no significant abnormalities. Wit...

Accepted Answer

Sinus rhythm with left axis deviation and left anterior fascicular block (LAFB) on ECG can be a normal variant in some individuals. It may not always indicate a serious underlying heart condition. However, it is important to follow up with a healthcare provider for further evaluation and monitoring. In the meantime, you can consider taking medications like Metoprolol (25-50mg twice daily) to help manage any associated symptoms and reduce the risk of complications.

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Related Questions

I'm feeling these weird thud-like sensations in my chest that are really making me uneasy. I've already had a Holter monitor, echo, ECG, and TMT done, all of which came back normal. What's my next step to address this issue?

I'm feeling a bit anxious about an angiography procedure I'm considering. Could you tell me what risks are involved? Are there any serious complications I should be aware of? Also, what's the cost estimate for undergoing this procedure?

I've been wearing a Holter monitor for three days because I've been having these palpitations. I got the report back and it mentions something about arrhythmia. Is this something I should be worried about or is it considered normal?

I got my ECG done for a medical exam for a Probationary Officer role, and it mentioned there's an "incomplete right bundle branch block" abnormality. I'm wondering, could this condition affect my chances of getting the job?

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