How long can myocarditis live, and is it true that myocarditis is a disease that cannot be cured for

Most myocarditis is able to be ** and does not affect the patient's lifespan. Myocarditis refers to the inflammatory disease of the heart muscle, and there may be symptoms of viral infection 1-3 weeks before the onset of myocarditis, because viral myocarditis is the most common type of myocarditis, and it usually recovers within 2-4 weeks, while fulminant myocarditis is relatively rare. Studies have shown that most cases of common acute myocarditis have a good prognosis, with about 50% of cases of acute myocarditis recovering within 2-4 weeks, and a small number of patients can have a long-term prolonged transition to chronic or persistent myocarditis or cardiomyopathy.

The mortality rate of fulminant myocarditis in the acute phase can be as high as 80%, because patients with fulminant myocarditis can have heart failure, severe arrhythmias, cardiogenic shock, multi-organ insufficiency, and even sudden cardiac death in the acute phase, but the long-term prognosis is generally good once the acute risk period is passed.

If patients with myocarditis get the appropriate **, they can generally be cured, so it generally does not affect the life expectancy, but if the patients with myocarditis are not effectively treated in the early stage, let it develop, and progress to severe myocarditis or explosive myocarditis, then it may cause most of the myocardium to be damaged, cause damage to heart function, and affect life expectancy.

It may also be cured, but only a short cure of myocarditis will be reversed, so in a sense, it will not be cured for a lifetime.

It's not true that this disease can't be cured for a lifetime, and it will be fine, but it will be very difficult to get up, because this disease is capricious.

This disease is not really a lifetime of incurability, so you must actively cooperate**, maybe there is a possibility of cure.

Myocarditis Myocarditis is acute, subacute, or chronic inflammatory lesions in the heart muscle that are localized or diffuse. The relative incidence of viral myocarditis has been increasing in recent years. The severity of the disease is different, the manifestations vary greatly, infants and young children are more seriously ill, adults are more mild, mild cases can have no obvious symptoms, severe cases can be complicated by severe arrhythmia, cardiac insufficiency and even sudden death.

Prodromal symptoms of acute or subacute myocarditis, patients may have fever, fatigue, sweating, palpitation, shortness of breath, and dull pain in the precordial area. Arrhythmias such as premature systole and conduction block may be seen on examination. Aspartate aminotransferase and creatine phosphokinase are elevated, and erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) is increased.

Electrocardiogram (ECG) and x-rays are helpful. **Including rest, improving myocardial nutrition, controlling cardiac insufficiency and correcting arrhythmias, preventing secondary infections, etc. Viral myocarditis References:

Myocarditis is a localized or diffuse inflammation of the heart muscle that can originate in the heart muscle or be part of a systemic disease. **There are infections, physical and chemical factors, drugs, etc., the most common is viral myocarditis, among which enteroviruses, especially coxsackievirus B virus infection is the most common. [Clinical manifestations] 1. Symptoms:

Fatigue, fever, chest tightness, palpitations, shortness of breath, dizziness, and in severe cases, cardiac insufficiency or cardiogenic shock may occur. 2. Signs: increased heart rate, disproportionate to the increase in body temperature, enlargement of the heart boundary, murmur changes, arrhythmia.

Medication] 1. Primary disease**: very critical. Patients with viral infection can be given an antiviral drug, amantadine, 200 mg per day; Galanoguanidine, orally 3 times a day, antibiotics may be given to patients with bacterial infection.

2. Symptomatic**: Bed rest should be taken in the acute stage, and activities can be gradually increased only after the symptoms and signs improve and the electrocardiogram is normal, and a nutritious and easily digestible diet can be given. Cardiac insufficiency, arrhythmia, and shock should be actively corrected.

3. Promote myocardial metabolism (1) Vitamin C: 4 5g added to 250ml of liquid intravenous infusion, once a day, 10 to 15 days for 1 course of treatment, can be repeated. (2) Energy mixture:

ATP 20mg Coenzyme A100U Cytochrome C 30mg added to 5 glucose 500ml intravenous infusion, 1 time a day, 10 15 days for 1 course of treatment, can be repeated. (3) Inosine: 200 400mg orally or intramuscularly, 2 times a day.

4) Cyclic adenylate (CAMP): 20 40mg, intramuscularly 2 times a day. (5) Polarizing fluid:

10 glucose 500ml plus regular insulin 8u, 15 potassium chloride 10ml intravenous infusion, 7 10 days for 1 course of treatment. (6) Immunosuppressants: used for chronic and prolonged cases.

Glucocorticoids: generally within 10 to 14 days of onset, it is not recommended to be used, but if there is high fever, heart failure, severe arrhythmia, patients with cardiogenic shock can be used, prednisone 40 60mg daily, or hydrocotisone 400 600mg daily, intravenous infusion, gradually reduce the dose after the condition improves, and stop the drug after 26 weeks. .