Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Reading you post made me feel i wasn't the only one experiencing this
thanks....
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Guest wrote:
I'm having similar symptoms; coughing with skipped beats. As a former cardiac RN, I cannot recall a focus on the coughing but I do intend to find out what is causing my premature beats and what I may need to do to treat them.
I've had runs of this in the past, but never constant. At 42yo, they have now been present every single day for over a week. They do NOT get worse when lying down though. They actually improve a bit. We'll see.
i have had these thumps and thuds for nearly 30 nyrs on and off they are very annoying i have hd 2 heart scans and my heart is structurally fine , i have parexysml atrial fibralation and i get a cough with them, they last about 6 to 10 hours once a month even with medication, i am told by my doctor he does not think they are a problem for me so please be assured noone as had them as bad as me or for as long , i am truying to accept them now as long as your heart is fine apparently they can go as quick as they came i hope mine do ojne day.
Hi Patricia,
My problem is identical to yours. I've reduced my cafeine intake by 50% and noticed a huge difference. Hardly ever get the skipped beats now. I also noticed that if I have a bad night's sleep, that will trigger the skipped beats.
Rob
Loading...
Loading...
Guest wrote:
I have suffered from what you are talking about. I am a healthy 25 year old female and I have been through every battery of test you can imagine on my heart because of this. I used to feel like my heart stopped beating for a second and I would have to cough. It completely freaked me out and my husband and I had many a trip to the ER. Like a previous post, I wore a holter monitor, but felt that the irregular beat didn't occur when I wore it. After all my tests and meeting with a cardiologist, I was diagnosed with having Premature atrial heart contractions. It is completely normal. Everyone gets them. It isn't an extra beat, it is a "skipped" beat. Everyone has them but only about 50% of people can actually feel them when they happen. My cardiologist said no one knows why some people are more sensitive to feeling them and some others are not. She said I could take medication to keep them from happening, but the side effects wouldn't be worth it. They don't change your life expectancy and are not a risk. Some people get them only when they are stressed and some people get them every other heartbeat. It is sort of like your heart is re-seting itself, like an internal pace maker. It makes you feel like your heart skips a beat or has an extra beat and may make you cough as a reflex. Working out helps as does keeping stress levels and caffeine consumption down. I went for a long time after without having (or feeling) them until I got pregnant with my second child. My recommendation is to ask your doctor about it. It has given me a world of comfort because once you start having them and they scare you, the anxiety that is derived from having one makes you more likely to experience more of them. I hope this helps and gives you something to discuss with your respective doctors.
Hi what you have described here is the exact thing im experiencing, ive had this complaint for years and years, im 46 now, when i try to explain to my friends they just laugh..It happens if i turn to quickly in bed, and if i get up too quick, or if im bending down then suddenly get up, it makes me cough..i feel ive got to cough to get my heart back to its normal rythym, sounds daft but thats how i feel, Like you ive had the heart monitor thing on for 24hrs but i didnt get an attack then, im off to the doctors in a couple of days see what he's got to say....
Reading you post made me feel i wasn't the only one experiencing this
thanks....
I've experienced the same symptoms and gone through the same battery of tests as the person in the previous entry. I first noticed them when I was in my 20's. Caused me to panic and I went straight to ER.
I was diagnosed with PVC's. Premature Ventricular Contractions. I'm now a healthy 55 year old and learned to accept and live with this condition, if you want to call it that. I found that excercise and elimination of caffein greatly contributes to the reduction of these skipped beats. Hope this has helped.
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...