
What Are The Repercussions Of Lengthy Atrial Fibrillation Episode?

Question: what can i expect from lengthy A fib episodes
Brief Answer:
It's a common and non life threatening condition with good prognosis
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
Afib is non life threatening condition. Risk associated are stroke and other symptoms like shortness of breath, palpitations etc. Since you are already on apixaban which reduces stroke incidence, there is not much risk associated with it. Also, it can intermittently cause high heart rate but you are protected from it since you are on Metoprolol. Overall prognosis is good. It may persists for entire life.
Regards,
It's a common and non life threatening condition with good prognosis
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
Afib is non life threatening condition. Risk associated are stroke and other symptoms like shortness of breath, palpitations etc. Since you are already on apixaban which reduces stroke incidence, there is not much risk associated with it. Also, it can intermittently cause high heart rate but you are protected from it since you are on Metoprolol. Overall prognosis is good. It may persists for entire life.
Regards,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Raju A.T


An what physical restrictions should I follow if any, heat, humidity, speed, sex, I also have evidence of a stroke, at around the age of 4. This was figured from a ct scan of brain, showed evidence of stroke the estimation of age was my mother told me I walk before I crawled, then around the age of 4 could not walk at all, mother was told brain damage in motor development area of brain.
Brief Answer:
There are no restrictions as such
Detailed Answer:
Welcome back,
It's less likely to be a stroke at age of 4 because you were probably not in afib at that time. Even if it was, not probably related to A-fib.
There are no restrictions as such, it depends upon your tolerance level. You can perform activities as much you can tolerate.
Regards
There are no restrictions as such
Detailed Answer:
Welcome back,
It's less likely to be a stroke at age of 4 because you were probably not in afib at that time. Even if it was, not probably related to A-fib.
There are no restrictions as such, it depends upon your tolerance level. You can perform activities as much you can tolerate.
Regards
Note: For further queries related to coronary artery disease and prevention, click here.
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Arnab Banerjee

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