Dear Doctor,
Thank you for wonderful forum and professional advice, I have posted in the past. (Male 29/190LBS/Athletic/Good Health)
1. As I recall from a previos stress test conducted by a respirologist specialist, he mentioned that the monitor displayed PVC's. My question: Why don't I feel them? I only occasionally feel a "skipped beat" that gives one the sensation of a flip flop.
2. My last 24HR
holterHolter monitor (24h) reported "one
ectopicEctopic pregnancy beat" only in 24HRS, does that include PVC's/PAC's - are those
ectopicEctopic pregnancy beats as well?
3. My resting heart rate is generally around 46-48BPM. Does resting HR decrease with age? I worry that in 20 years i'll need a
pacemaker or is SSS not related to lower resting heart rates?
4. I'll try to make sense of this question - I've read in a previous post that a stress tes lasted 17 minutes or so, mine was only 12min at 180BPM level 5 (
superSuper aytinal 50 plus
Super aytinal for active adults
Super b complex
Super b complex with c
Super b-50
Super calcium
Super high vitamins and minerals
Super plenamins modified bruce protocal) and stopped (I felt maxed out). I can generally run 5KM without great effort, would one run a stress test until the subject can no longer contine? Or is there a general evaluation period.
5. Lastly - this question for all - Is there any research being conducted in finding a medication directly targeted at relieving or preventing PVC/PAC's in otherwise "healthy heart" individuals? I'm aware of current meds but their not actually targeted the the electrical system of the heart. Can in a theory something be done in repects to the
pacemaker of the heart?
Thank you in advance for your response.
Alex in Toronto, Canada.
I think 12 minutes was the cut-off for getting "valid" data...
The main reason I stopped in the end was I was finding it hard to breathe through the breathing tube, and to be honest I was kind of getting a little bored by 17mins! :)
SO don't worry about the exact time - as long as you were told that they got the data they needed, that is all that matters.
Alex.