
What Causes Slow Heart Rate And Anxiety?

There is no need to worry, all normal parameters
Detailed Answer:
Greetings and thank you for your question. Welcome to Health Care Magic. I understand your concern.
I will try to explain some things about the human cardiac functioning. In the beginning, I would like to say that I carefully read your query and you have nothing to be worried about.
All parameters that are, in one way or another, subject to changes during a day, are variable. In young people, such as yourself, who are active in various ways, the heart rate tends to slow down during evening hours, pre-sleep and during rest. This is because of the activity of the parasympathetic tone which "calms down" the body. Although it is written that the normal heart rate varies between 60 and 100, this is only the standardized norm for the world population. Thus, it is accepted that in the situations I mentioned above, the heart rate to go down to 48 beats per minute for every person. In young people, the rate of 40 is accepted as normal during rest, and down to 35 during sleep. I would advise you that you have nothing to be worried about. Also, you have "a ton" of medical documents that are proof that your heart is fine. This is all as a result of your anxiety which, as I can conclude, produces panic attacks.
I will conclude my opinion and insight by saying that your heart is fine and there is nothing organically wrong with you.
I hope you find my answer helpful. I am happy to help, if you have follow-up questions.
Kind regards,
Dr. Meriton


No danger
Detailed Answer:
Hello again and welcome back.
It is totally normal for an individual to have fluctuating blood pressure. Some activities or situations, such as, for instance, vigorous physical activity or high levels of psychological stress, are accompanied with high levels of adrenalin in the circulation. Adrenalin, among the myriad of effects, constricts the blood vessels, and the high figures of blood pressure result. No need to be worried about, this is merely the normal and expected response of the organism and the heart.
I hope my follow-up is helpful. If you do not have other questions, close the discussion and rate the answer.
Regards,
Dr. Meriton

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