Is there anything wrong with a slow heartbeat? 20

Hello: The heart should be beating fast or slow within the normal range, that is, normal. A good heart can beat only 40 beats in a minute, and a bad heart can beat 100 beats or more in calm conditions.

If you don't feel unwell, it's normal. If you feel in doubt, go to the doctor, I think the doctor will give you a good answer.

Congratulations, you have a good heart.

You should be a regular exerciser

Actually, what I said to the people above is very right

Your heart is very good

People who exercise a lot naturally have a slower heart beat than the average person, and that's a good thing

In the case of a slow heartbeat, as long as your heart is not lower than 40 beats.

It's normal, there's nothing dangerous

You should continue to work out your toned body like this

Something, there is a risk of cardiac arrest, it is better to see a doctor.

Are you an athlete? If so, it's okay to be slower. If not, then pay more attention.

It's good to jump slowly, slow blood circulation, slow metabolism, so you can live long - like a turtle.

If you've been jumping very slowly since you were a child, that's fine, if it's for a while, then pay attention.

Health first, it's okay, it varies from person to person.

The normal number of beats of the heart is 60-100 minutes, which is very precise. It's not good to have more, it's not good to have less, you can feel your own pulse! ~~

As long as it doesn't stop, there's no problem!

If you don't do it for 60 minutes, you'll be fine.

If nothing is uncomfortable.

That's a good thing.

It will live a long time.

Question 1: What to do if the heart beats too slowly This is the so-called physiological sinus bradycardia.

So a slow heartbeat doesn't necessarily mean a disease.

Generally speaking, the average person's heart beats more than 50 times per minute, which does not cause the above symptoms. If the heartbeat is often less than 50 beats per minute during the day, and there are the above symptoms, you should seek medical attention as soon as possible.

Medically "sick sinus syndrome."

Abbreviated as sinus) is also called "sinus node insufficiency" is the name of the disease for these symptoms. It is caused by lesions in the sinus node and its surrounding tissues, which command the heart to beat in an orderly manner. Many causes can cause progressive decline in the function of the sinus node to transmit and transmit heart pulse commands, such as acute myocardial infarction, pericarditis, cardiomyopathy, rheumatic or viral infection, surgical trauma, steatogenesis, connective tissue lesions, etc., which can cause sinus node insufficiency, and about half of the patients can find the underlying cardiovascular disease.

It is recommended to go to the hospital to find out the cause so that the diagnosis can be confirmed and the symptoms can be treated.

Question 2: Why does the heart sometimes beat slowly? Altitude sickness. The blood supply rate of a normal person in the plain (altitude) is slower than that of the plateau (*higher altitude), and the plateau lacks oxygen, which causes breathing difficulties in the high spring, and after a period of time, the human body will adapt.

1. Physiological factors: sinus bradycardia can occur when vagus nerve tone is enhanced, which is more common in athletes and the elderly. The frequency of sinus rhythm slows with age, so bradycardia is common in older people.

2. Pathological factors: common myocarditis, coronary heart disease or cardiomyopathy involving the sinus node; Coronary heart disease or cardiomyopathy causes ischemia or degeneration of the cardiac pacing and conduction system, which reduces sinus node function and causes bradyarrhythmias. Other uncommon causes such as hypothyroidism etc.

Certain drugs that slow the heart rate, such as receptor blockers, reserpine. Bradycardia at 40 to 60 beats is generally not noticeable and does not require medication**. However, bradycardia if the heart rate is less than 40 beats, the cardiac output will decrease.

Such as dizziness, chest tightness, sudden syncope, etc.

There are exercises to do, thank you!