Is yours more hormone or hormone medication related?But not always. Mine can go up to least 160 bpm and I really wouldn't know without checking it.
Is yours more hormone or hormone medication related?But not always. Mine can go up to least 160 bpm and I really wouldn't know without checking it.
I don't think so but cannot be sure.Is yours more hormone or hormone medication related?
Had you been diagnosed with a heart problem previously, which may or may not be exacerbated by the hormone medication? Or has tachycardia started happening since commencing your hormone medication regime? Worth getting some tests done, I would have thought.I don't think so but cannot be sure.
I just got dismissed shortly after diagnosis. So, certainly in current situation, no chance.Had you been diagnosed with a heart problem previously, which may or may not be exacerbated by the hormone medication? Or has tachycardia started happening since commencing your hormone medication regime? Worth getting some tests done, I would have thought.
If you've had it forever and there's no pain, maybe heart tissue isn't tearing itself up through oxygen starvation and dying? Maybe chat to a Doc between wave peaks? I've got a hospital appointment on Tuesday, which I might rescedule till Omicron infection levels lower.I just got dismissed shortly after diagnosis. So, certainly in current situation, no chance.
I think I have had a heart which can ramp up bpm forever. But it is a bit unstable in that it can switch between tachy and ordinary levels and back, repeatedly, in what seems like no time at all. Literally, between refreshes on an ECG display.
Could it be blood sugar related? Are you diabetic? Or pre-diabetic? I was prediabetic before weight loss, and still might be. I've very occasionally noticed a very fast heart BPM after very heavy meals; painless, lasted about a minute, which I think was/is blood sugar related.I just got dismissed shortly after diagnosis. So, certainly in current situation, no chance.
I think I have had a heart which can ramp up bpm forever. But it is a bit unstable in that it can switch between tachy and ordinary levels and back, repeatedly, in what seems like no time at all. Literally, between refreshes on an ECG display.
No signs of diabetes, prediabetes, h1a1bc or whatever.Could it be blood sugar related? Are you diabetic? Or pre-diabetic? I was prediabetic before weight loss, and still might be. I've very occasionally noticed a very fast heart BPM after very heavy meals; painless, lasted about a minute, which I think was/is blood sugar related.
Judging by past posts on the Brexit thread, a dicky heart thread might have much more interaction from more pedelecers, than just us two.No signs of diabetes, prediabetes, h1a1bc or whatever.
Probably not ideal to discuss on the brexit thread?
I think it's a risky tactic compared to a fourth jab.[Should I Just Get Omicron Over With?]
Should I Just Get Omicron Over With?
If you’re vaccinated, an infection might not make you super sick, but don’t count on it making you super immune, either.www.theatlantic.com
All good so far .Have all of your household had Delta? I also considered putting the (grown up) kids up in a AirBnB, for the period they were infectious, but it's hard to know precisely when that is. They've moved out again since.
Tachycardia.. can be very distressing
I wish mine was like Oyster's, mine is sometimes extremely painful with a migraine like headache when the blood pressures are up as well. When the tachycardia rate is slower in the 120 to 150 region with lower pressures like the 80/53 last night I just have a persistent sick feeling.But not always. Mine can go up to least 160 bpm and I really wouldn't know without checking it.
his model [Philip Thomas] expects the hospitalisations to peak today (06-Jan, 3864).Why the Omicron wave won’t overwhelm the NHS
Barely six weeks after it was first discovered in Britain, the Omicron variant has changed everything. Cases have soared far beyond records made in the first wave. Hospital admissions are surging and pupils are once again wearing masks in school. Modellers have produced terrifying figures — up...www.spectator.co.uk