You say you are pregnant? then this will usually cause a cardiologist to monitor your condition until birth, and then they can look into medications or intervention. What they need to establish is the cause. There are a number of causes which are possible. One is very high blood pressure, or another is artery disease. Others include diabetes, scarred heart muscle, aortic valve problems. Once you give birth, the load on your heart will decrease, and there's a possibility that your left atrium could return to normal size if it's swollen. Did they do an echo to check your heart valves and see if any of the chambers are dilated?
Heyy ed sorry for the late reply =] i was diagnosed by a pediatrician =] i think the said i had grade2 dystolic dysfunction and mild systolic dysfunction... i dont knw what this means its drinving me mental i just wanna break down and cray all the time =[
That statistic is about people with low EF in heart failure
30% 1 year 30% 5 years 30% over 10 years. The latest; because improving to normal, as I had and many others from 20%....
But again: you have nothing to worry about with your EF is 50%!!!
Ed has good questions for you.You might not even have cardiomyopathy.
Who diagnosed you with cardiomyopathy?
If your EF is between 50 and 70, then your heart is pumping sufficient blood. Nobody pumps 100%, they would not be human. This figure is usually out by a small fraction, so you are more likely 55%.
Again, who diagnosed you with cardiomyopathy, and which tests were done?