Does anemia affect the heart? How to recuperate?

Yes, there is often anemia, chest tightness, shortness of breath and premature beats, and long-term iron deficiency anemia if it is very severe, it may cause premature heart beats, and there can also be rapid heart rate, palpitation and chest tightness. Eat more nutritious foods, eggs, meat, etc., eat more iron-rich foods, fruits and vegetables, and pay attention to rest.

No. Anemia can lead to chest tightness, palpitation, fatigue, pale complexion and other symptoms, generally does not lead to the appearance of premature contractions, which are mainly caused by abnormal local discharge of the myocardium. If no more than five times per minute is episodic, it is not necessary to special**.

It is recommended that you pay attention to a reasonable diet and combine work and rest.

Anemia will not cause premature heart disease, but it will cause palpitation, palpitations and shortness of breath, anemia will also have symptoms of dizziness caused by myocardial ischemia.

Hello, occasional premature contractions are more common, which can be induced or aggravated by factors such as exertion, emotional agitation, strenuous exercise, etc., and can lead to frequent premature contractions due to anemia. It is recommended to pay attention to a reasonable diet, accompanied by iron deficiency anemia, should pay attention to eating more iron-rich foods, and at the same time can take oral iron and vitamin C tablets**, and frequent premature beats should be treated with anti-arrhythmic drugs**.

Anemia will affect the premature beat of the heart, first, find the cause of anemia, **** carry out**.

Severe anemia can lead to heart disease, and anemia needs to be identified** and early**.

Iron deficiency anemia: Taking ferrous sulfate tablets to correct anemia can improve premature beats.

For example, patients with non-cardiac diseases such as hyperthyroidism, anemia, hypokalemia, and fever will have premature contractions. Of course, various heart diseases can cause premature contractions, but premature contractions are more common in heart diseases such as rheumatic heart disease, coronary arteriosclerotic heart disease, myocarditis, and cardiomyopathy. Frequent premature beats occur in addition to more serious heart disease, and may even cause angina pectoris, or heart failure.

Long-term anemia can cause structural changes in the heart, compensatory cardiac hypertrophy, abnormal contractile electrical conduction, and may lead to premature contractions. If it is atrial premature contraction caused by acute blood loss, it can be quickly improved by blood transfusion, do not be nervous, but the premature contraction caused by anemia heart disease caused by chronic anemia patients for a long time is a long-term process, which should be said to be more serious, but positive anemia, the heart can also slowly recover after the anemia improves.

Therefore, it is not necessary to be overly nervous when premature contractions occur, and ask the doctor to further examine the cause of premature contractions and evaluate the severity of premature contractions. If the cause of premature contractions can be found, premature contractions can be gradually eliminated as long as the cause of premature contractions is removed and the disease that induces premature contractions is cured. If the cause of the premature contractions cannot be found, ask your doctor to decide whether premature beats are needed**.

The prognosis for the vast majority of patients with premature contractions is good.