ok i will try the magnesium pills. thanks for the advice
the only thing I've found that works for my quirky system is Inderal; prior doctors put me on the short release until I saw a new dr today so I'm looking forward to a timed release so there's no ups & downs.
each of us are different and it may be many things that triggers yours; for me stress, not sleeping and getting angry makes my heart worse; which is probably adrenaline driven yet caffeine doesn't affect me at all
don't feel bad; I think here we've heard just about everything with dr's...one dr even told me I couldn't be THAT sick if I had put foundation on to cover my rash on my face lol not long after my heart stopped...I've had some type of arrhythmia for about 35 years...it's been blamed on wanting attention, anxiety, stress, caffeine, over working...the list goes on
There are those out there who do not even know they have arrhythmia's...if we were all so lucky =)
I also have palpitations but for the most part they don't interfere with my life. I really have to watch what drink, eat, and even supplements. I only drink 1 diet Dr. Pepper a day, low carbs in the morning, msg, and some omega 3 supplements. If I go too long without food, my heart palps. If I eat too much it palps. Exercise bothers some people. I would suggest that you start a diary of what you eat, drink, and take each day along with anything that might be stressful. (I know, the pvcs are stressful!)
Also, there are some great threads in here about taking magnesium to calm the heart. I'm taking it and have notice a difference in my palps. Do a search under magnesium in this site for more information. If you're taking meds for your condition, be sure to consult you doc to avoid problems.
I think this is as frustrating to doctors as it is to people with arrythmias. I had SVT and had an ablation which was an easy fix compared to people who have other things. They're are still learning so much about the electrical system of our heart. In the meantime, a lot of people here have found we have to find ways to help ourselves.
Good luck finding your answers.