Question 1

I'm recovering from Covid and sometimes I feel my heart racing, so my doctor wants me to get some tests done. I've already finished my ECG and Echo, and I'm wearing this Holter monitor today. Do I need to just hang out at home and keep an eye on things, or can I go about my normal day, like going to work, having meetings, and driving around? If keeping up with my usual routine is doable, is it necessary or could I just relax at home if I wanted to? Let me know what you think!

Accepted Answer

While the Holter machine is fitted on your body, it is recommended to continue your regular daily activities as usual. You can go to the office, attend meetings, drive, and carry on with your daily routine. There is no need to stay at home and observe yourself during the Holter monitoring. It is important to maintain your usual activities to get an accurate representation of your heart's activity throughout the day. Thank you for providing the information.

Question 2

I've been dealing with heart anxiety since 2011 and had a bunch of tests done back in 2015. Everything seemed normal then but recently, I got an echo done in August that showed mild MRTR grade 1 DD. I also did some ECGs and they showed issues likely ...

Accepted Answer

You have a history of heart anxiety since 2011 and have undergone multiple tests, including an echo in August which showed mild mitral regurgitationtricuspid regurgitation grade 1 and grade 1 diastolic dysfunction. After experiencing issues with fast heart rate tachycardia on recent ECGs, your doctor suggested a stress echo which you have completed. It would be helpful to review the report to provide a more accurate recommendation. Please provide the details of the stress echo report for further evaluation.

Question 3

I'm a bit concerned about my dadhe's got a history of paroxysmal atrial fibrillation. His reports show no blockage and his echo report is normal, but his blood tests indicate an iron and magnesium deficiency. We've started him on Orofer XT for the ir...

Accepted Answer

Q1. Can my father take magnesium citrate and L-Taurine supplements to help reduce Afib episodes? If yes, for how long? Yes, your father can take magnesium citrate and L-Taurine supplements to help reduce Afib episodes. He can take magnesium citrate 1000 mg per day and L-Taurine supplements as reported by other patients. It is recommended to continue taking these supplements as long as they are providing benefit in reducing Afib episodes. Q2. Can my father switch from Cordarone (amiodarone) to FlecanideFlecarite 50, since Cordarone is very toxic compared to other medicines? Yes, your father can consider switching from Cordarone (amiodarone) to FlecanideFlecarite 50 as an alternative treatment for paroxysmal atrial fibrillation. It is important to consult with your father's healthcare provider to discuss the potential benefits and risks of switching medications. The healthcare provider can provide guidance on the appropriate dosage and duration of treatment with FlecanideFlecarite 50 based on your father's individual health condition.

Question 4

I'm experiencing a really high heart rate, like around 111 to 115, and I'm also dealing with dry eyes and a loss of appetite. Could these be connected to my fast heartbeat? What might be causing all this? Would love some guidance.

Accepted Answer

A high heart rate, dry eyes, and loss of appetite can be related to various medical conditions. One possible reason for your symptoms could be hyperthyroidism, which is an overactive thyroid gland. In this case, I would recommend you to consult with a doctor for proper diagnosis and treatment plan. In the meantime, you can take Propranolol (Inderal) 10mg twice a day to help lower your heart rate.

Question 5

I'm a bit worried because I got an abnormal ECG report. It mentioned something about "RS inversion" in the area between V1 and V2. Can you help me understand what this means? Should I be concerned about this finding on my ECG?

Accepted Answer

In the ECG report, the findings indicate: 1. Sinus rhythm 2. RS inversion in the area between V1 and V2 The RS inversion in the anterior leads V1 and V2 could be indicative of various conditions such as myocardial infarction, myocardial ischemia, or other cardiac issues. It is important to further evaluate this finding with additional tests and consultations with a cardiologist for proper management. I recommend consulting with a cardiologist for further evaluation and management.

Question 6

I'm curious about ciplar 10 mg. The doctor prescribed it to me, and I'm wondering what it's for exactly. I was thinking of only taking it before going to social events. Could you give me some advice on this?

Accepted Answer

Cipar 10mg contains propanolol, which is a beta-blocker, used in the treatment of systemic hypertension and other cardiac abnormalities such as arrhythmia. It would be advisable to consult the prescribing physician and inquire the what was the indication of its use.

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Related Questions

I've been dealing with heart anxiety since 2011 and had a bunch of tests done back in 2015. Everything seemed normal then but recently, I got an echo done in August that showed mild MRTR grade 1 DD. I also did some ECGs and they showed issues likely ...

I'm a bit concerned about my dadhe's got a history of paroxysmal atrial fibrillation. His reports show no blockage and his echo report is normal, but his blood tests indicate an iron and magnesium deficiency. We've started him on Orofer XT for the ir...

I'm experiencing a really high heart rate, like around 111 to 115, and I'm also dealing with dry eyes and a loss of appetite. Could these be connected to my fast heartbeat? What might be causing all this? Would love some guidance.

I'm a bit worried because I got an abnormal ECG report. It mentioned something about "RS inversion" in the area between V1 and V2. Can you help me understand what this means? Should I be concerned about this finding on my ECG?

I'm curious about ciplar 10 mg. The doctor prescribed it to me, and I'm wondering what it's for exactly. I was thinking of only taking it before going to social events. Could you give me some advice on this?

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