
Suggest Treatment For Irregular Heart Rate, Anxiety And Bradycardia

Following advice.
Detailed Answer:
Hi XXXX!
Once again I read your query and understood your concerns.
All your cardiac examinations were normal and you shouldn't worry about those palpitations as long as your rhythm was sinusal (normal) and only pacs and pvcs were recorded.
Those findings are very common in patients with anxiety disorders and acid reflux. Moreover the alterations in HR especially tachycardia is a common findings in patients with anxiety disorders.
Pacs, pvcs and HR alterations are felt as irregular pulse (on pulse palpation). You shouldn'tworry about that because no other arrhythmia were detected on holter.
My opinion is that you should stay relaxed and keep going with BCT and to treat acid reflux. This will help you to relieve your symptoms.
Wish you health!
Dr. Shehu


Following advice.
Detailed Answer:
Hi back,
You shouldn't worry about the lightheaded, numbness feeling. It's caused by a combination of low blood sugar (hypoglycaemia because you didn't eat before meeting) and anxiety.
As long as you eat something sweet before themeeting and you tryto get calm and relaxed everything it's going to be ok.
Hope this was of help!
Wish you luck with the new business!
Dr. Shehu


Following advice.
Detailed Answer:
Hi back,
What you are experiencing are more likely to be frequent PACs and PVCs, as long as your holter never recorded atrial fibrillation.
The frequent PACs, PVCs and ventricular pauses that follow are misinterpreted from untrained people (especially on pulse palpation) as irregular rhythm.
In those cases i would recommend to avoid checking the pulse because misinterpretation increase your anxiety and worsening your symptoms.
Wish you health!
Dr. Shehu


Following advice...
Detailed Answer:
Hi back,
Both Pacs and Pvcs are harmless in a normal functioning heart and shouldn't worry about them. You may experience within the two minutes that you palpate the pulse both Pacs and pvcs and this is why you misinterpret your pulse as arrhythmia.
Wish you health!
Dr. Shehu

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