Hello and thanks for reading. A
littleLittle noses decongestant
Little tummys background, I am a 38 y/o
femaleCondoms
Female condoms
Female sexual dysfunction who had an ASD repair almost a year ago. It went well, but there is still some mild-moderate
mitralMitral regurgitation - chronic
Mitral stenosis
Mitral valve prolapse valve
regurgitationAortic insufficiency
Mitral regurgitation - acute
Mitral regurgitation - chronic. I am on
DiovanDiovan
Diovan hct to help my heart "HEAL" and for high blood
pressurePressure ulcer that returned 6 months after the ASD repair.
I am concerned about my heart rate during exercise. I can easily get my HR up to 200 with a VERY slow jog in about 2 minutes. I have a monitor so I try not exceed 205. It then takes about 2 hours to get my RH below 100 again after 30 min of exercise. I had a stress test, walking at a very casual pace and slight incline (I wouldn't even consider it exercise). They stopped the test at 7 min because I reached my max heart rate of 182 bpm and said the results were normal. So my question is, should I have a test done that more accurately mimics my excercising heart rate? Or if it is good at 182 it should also be good at 200 without causing any damage? Could the Diovan be a factor in my high heart rate?
I understand that some people just have a higher heart rate, how can I know if I am one of them?
But, well since you are nothing more than electrons on my screen, I cannot decide if you have faulty equipment, faulty mind or faulty faultyness of your heart.
But, if you do truly have a Honda engine, the simple treatment is a betablocker, its not rocketscience.
Get a prescription for it, see if it relieves your symptoms, if it doesnt, then throw it away.
Alot of equipment counts the QRS complex as a beat, and then as well counts a high T wave as a beat. Thereby doubling the rate, this happens as well on 20,000 dollar GE case 2000 machines.
It's just the way it 'understands' things. If you manually take it and its high, then you shouldve have it manually tested while doing a stress test.
Anyways, it sounds like you are a disease in need of a cure, meaning you need to find another disease besides your heart to ruminate on as you sound like you are fine. Stay away from cardiologists!