Posted , 2 users are following.
A month ago today I had an SVT attack. I was having a stressful moment, I was arguing with my girlfriend, and at the end of the argument I noticed that my heart started beating really fast. I had a pulse of 255, and in the emergency room, a modified Valsalva manoeuvre was used to correct the problem.
I was glad I did. I went to see a cardiologist a week later who informed me that it would definitely return in my life and I had no other option but to either take medication for the rest of my life or undergo ablation treatment. Here I chose beta blockers, but I have not taken them once.
I haven't made a decision yet, I've been symptom-free for a month to the day, I try to take potassium, magnesium and other vitamins every day, I try to exercise more (I'm 21, 181 cm tall, 65 kg) and I try to do everything I can to be healthy.
Since my heart condition is perfect according to the doctor and I am trying to do the lifestyle change right, is it possible that it will not develop again?
Ever since the doctor told me that it would come back, I have been mentally worried that it would come out at any time. Even at university, I don't stress about the presentation, I stress about getting sick and having a heart attack. This whole situation is making me feel really bad, I'm depressed. I feel constant pressure in my chest because I feel anxious about it. If I remember that I'm in a good mood and I can have this problem at any time, I lose the mood for life.
What should I do? Please help.
0 likes, 1 reply
Jjuhasz goncol36874
Posted
Hi!
Do your diligence on the topic. Consult medical professionals and make sure what you have is not life threatening. That will help you to understand your options moving forward!