Bradycardia is mostly a sequelae of myocarditis, what should I pay attention to?

You should rest more, because the slow heart rate affects the blood supply to the body, so you should rest more to allow the blood supply to the heart to reach the whole body.

Pay attention to the control of the drug, pay attention to the condition of the body, but also pay attention to the *** produced by the drug, pay attention to the dangerous situation, also pay attention to the unexpected situation, and pay attention to the symptoms of the disease caused.

The prognosis of patients with myocarditis depends on the type of myocarditis they suffer from, the location, extent, and degree of myocardial invasion, the original cardiac performance status, whether there are complications, and whether the treatment is timely. Generally speaking, most patients with viral myocarditis have a good prognosis, and most of them recover completely within a few weeks to months, but only a very small number of patients have the so-called "sequelae", which are manifested as abnormal electrocardiograms, most of which are premature beats, and individual patients can develop expanded cardiomyopathy, and even lead to sudden death. Patients with rheumatic myocarditis are milder than those with viral myocarditis and are more prone to heart failure and even acute pulmonary edema.

Patients with idiopathic myocarditis have a poor prognosis and can die of progressive heart failure within weeks. limited site of myocardial damage; Patients with small and mild disease have a good prognosis, and vice versa. In addition, whether it is timely rest and medical treatment also has a greater impact on the prognosis of myocarditis patients, if the patient does not get early rest and treatment, on the one hand, the condition of myocarditis can be further worsened, on the other hand, it also leads to the emergence of various complications, makes the future treatment difficult, is not conducive to the recovery of the disease.

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Bradyarrhythmia The normal number of heartbeats is 60 to 100 minutes, and less than 60 is called bradycardia. There are several types of bradycardia, the most common being sinus bradycardia. Sinus bradycardia can be divided into pathological and physiological.

Physiological sinus bradycardia is normal, with a heart rate and pulse rate of 50 to 60 beats.

points, athletes may have a heart rate of 40 beats, without **, which is common in normal people who sleep and have more physical activity. Heart rate or pulse less than 50 beats is mostly pathological and needs to be **, and in severe cases, a pacemaker should be installed to speed up the heart rate.

What happens when you check your ECG and find sinus bradycardia?

1.For people who do not have heart discomfort, the pulse is 50 60 minutes, this sinus bradycardia is mostly physiological, that is, it is a normal phenomenon, and there is no need to worry about affecting health, and there is no need to **.

2.For people with heart discomfort, pay attention to the number of pulses when they are usually calm, and then count the number of pulses when the heart is uncomfortable, if the pulse rate is lower than usual every time you are uncomfortable, it means that your discomfort is caused by bradycardia, and you need to install a pacemaker to speed up the heart rate. You can also check the 24-hour ECG first to see how much slowest the heart rate is.

If the speed of the heart has heart discomfort, it does not matter, and the pulse is 50 to 60 beats, it means that there is no need for bradycardia, but other tests are needed to confirm whether you have heart disease.

Most people with myocarditis recover with appropriate treatment** without leaving any symptoms or signs of blindness.

Some patients with myocarditis tend to stabilize after a few weeks or months, but there is a certain degree of cardiac enlargement, decreased cardiac, arrhythmia or electrocardiogram changes.

There are also some patients who develop chronic myocarditis due to the persistence of inflammation after the acute phase, and gradually develop progressive cardiomegaly, decreased cardiac function, and arrhythmias.

One or twenty years later, he died of the above complications.

Most patients are healed after appropriate **, leaving no symptoms or signs, a very small number of patients die in the acute phase due to severe arrhythmias, acute heart failure and cardiogenic shock, some patients tend to stabilize after weeks or months, but there is a certain degree of heart enlargement, decreased cardiadia, arrhythmia or electrocardiogram changes, this condition can persist, caused by myocardial scarring after the acute phase, and some patients turn to chronic myocarditis due to the continuation of inflammation after the acute phase, Progressive cardiomegaly, decreased cardiac function, arrhythmias, and death from each of these complications over several years or longer. The time division of each stage is relatively difficult to determine, generally within 6 months for the acute phase, 6 to 1 year for the recovery period, more than 1 year for the chronic phase, the acute phase is unclear chronic patients and cardiomyopathy is difficult to distinguish.