I hope your appointment goes well--keep me posted! I just saw my EP this morning and am doing a 48 hour Holter right now to determine what all these flutters and skips are. They are really starting to affect the quality of my sleep at night, so I am hoping things will calm down soon.
I get them in the mornings if I blow dry or straighten my hair standing in a particular position with my arms above my head. Physical things seem to trigger mine in the same way that chemical changes do...i.e. a big meal or gas or stretching will set the hiccups off in the same way that hormones or caffeine do. I am off to see a cardiologist on Thursday as I've been having bigeminy on and off for the last few months but had an echo and tests done 3 years ago and all was fine. Half the battle is learning to ignore them, I'll let you know when I manage it, if I ever do! Hope yours improve, it's also worth remembering that supplements can take a few months of use to have an effect.
Thank you so much for your comments. I needed the reminder! It just seems like when my heart finds a new way to act up, I lose all perspective and the cycle of fear starts again. I can't imagine what you must have gone through having that many PVC's a day. I really struggle mentally with the amount that I get now, and compared to many here, I get relatively few (50-100 per day). I have tried vitamins, magnesium, fish oil--you name it. Nothing seems to lessen them at all.
Try to think of the extra beats as heart hiccups. If you have a structurally normal heart, they are considered benign. I used to have thousands of these episodes per day, and I could trigger them (most of the time I didn't have to, I had them so often). Don't let them bother you, they're harmless if you have am otherwise healthy heart.