Thanks for the post. I did that post on my iPad I just thought I would post my whole history and see if any one had any input or similar experiences. Ya once I get my referral I am going to ask for the long tearm monitor. That's one of the only thing they haven't done. I am currently off of all meds right now. The PVCs are still there but I can't feel them like I did before and they are no where near as frequent. I am curentlt in the process of quitting smoking it's not easy o do but I am alimentary. I never had. Issue with smokin and PVC's since they happend before when I wasn't smoking for 2 years. Life just it stressful and crazy and I started up again. I know it's bad.
So far being off the meds I feel okay. Not much of a apitite and I just feel blah and worn down but it could be from lack of sleep cuz all the recent issues.
Your post is very complex and covers a lot medical inputs, not of which I'd care to comment on. But I will say:
1) an LDL of 220 would be outrageous, maybe that number is your total cholesterol which is the sum of LDL+HDL+%of Triglycerides. I don't remember the % number, but small, like 15%. A total of 220 is still high, it should be under 200 for most of us, lower for me as I do suffer from heart disease.
2) I am surprised at your sensitivity to changes in beta blocker dose level, here I just have my experience to go on, but I can say I've gone from 50 mg to 200 mg a day, and back again in large steps, like 100 mg one day 200 mg the next. The only strong reaction I go was dizziness when making large increases in dose level. I've never noticed anything (other than fewer undesirable side-effects) when reducing dose, including going to zero mg for short periods - my own test.
3) I believe most who suffer from PVCs are not disabled by the problem and just have to live with them, I live with atrial fibrillation (but I am an old guy, so it is just my time to wear out).
4) I may have missed, but it may be you need to wear a long term heart monitor, not just the Holter (24 hour). You doctor has to have specific technical information to accurately diagnose heart rhythm problems...it is typical for the heart to "behave" when one is in the doctor's office and on the EKG. Seems the doctor's office caused the heart rhythm to go to normal and the blood pressure to go high.
5) Our mental state affects our physical health, as does our physical life style: what we eat, drink and use.
Good luck is all I can offer.