Brief Answer:
It seems fine

Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for asking...
I've reviewed the report...

Rate, Rhythm, and axis are normal. There is slight T wave flattening in AVL which is ok to have and Q wave in III likely physiological. No significant ST-T abnormalities.

So, overall, it's within normal limits and no significant abnormalities seen. So no need to worry about it.

Hope this helps you and get back if you have any doubts.

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Brief Answer:
It's indicates septal depolarization or past infarction

Detailed Answer:
It's a initial small downward wave at the beginning of lead III complexes in you. It usually indicates depolarization or action of opposite part of the heart wall and can be found in normal individuals called as physiological Q waves.
However, they may indicates past heart attack and persistent heart damage. In that case, they will be present in adjacent leads, more in size, seen in elders with part history of chest pain or heart attack.
So, overall, likely to be physiological in you.

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Brief Answer:
No

Detailed Answer:
No, not on ECG as they are small and only in one lead and your age, so they are likely physiological. So unlikely to due to past attack.

I guess, you don't have history of heart attack or cardiac type chest pain in the past.

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Brief Answer:
You have attached the same ecg

Detailed Answer:
You have attached the same Ecg here. However, I have gone through your previous question attachments were there is another Ecg with similar findings and just different heart rate. But, it wasnt a few months old Ecg. So retry attaching old Ecg.

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Brief Answer:
It's same

Detailed Answer:
Gone through your Ecg and it has similar findings with heart rate of 76 bpm, physiological Q wavesx no significant St t abnormalities, so within normal limits.

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Brief Answer:
Heart appears to be okay

Detailed Answer:
So. echo, stress test and ecg are normal then your heart is alright and you don't need any more test. So there is nothing to worry about.
Regards

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