I am sorry to hear of your issues and I hope you get the answers you're looking for. As a reminder, please keep in mind that the expert forum asks that you limit the number of questions asked to only 2 in a 6 month period so everyone has an opportunity to access the forum experts.
Good luck,
Jon
I have answered this question in another thread. I hope you have subsequently been evaluated and treated for this potentially life threatening arrythmia.
sorry the link didnt work this time...MH filters alot of things like this - www . cccgroup . info/ neurosyn . asp (take out the spaces and make it a web address)
I posted in your other thread, so hopefully you'll read one of these:
Here's a link with some info if it is heart/ANS combo: http://www.********.info/neurosyn.asp
"Among the arrhythmias causing syncope, tachycardias (fast heartbeats), particularly those of ventricular origin, rather than bradycardias (slow heartbeats) are more often the culprits. In most patients with any evidence of previously known heart disease, it is likely that their syncope is related to a cardiac arrhythmia, usually VT. This is a serious matter because in patients with syncope due to VT, it’s common for SCD to occur within the ensuing year, this should be preventable if the cause of the syncope is found and managed."
I have suffered syncope (fainting) since age 9, I'm 43 now - dr's dismissed my fainting/blackouts as nothing or stress etc until I was 42; when it was almost too late. Until I had an ablation dr's told me my arrhythmia's weren't dangerous (the old dr cop out) but they were - ekg's showed my pvc's as being multi focal and my VT was dangerous but overlooked.
Please find another dr or when your VT starts go to a different hospital and don't leave until they give you answers as to why with Polymorphic VT and VT runs they won't implant an ICD (also ask on the icd support group forum I gave you earlier; there are patients from your area there)
Hopefully one of the MH dr's will give you some sound advice about what to do, before it's too late.