3 ms·
I can very much relate to the feelings described in this article, because I had palpitations too, although not nearly as bad as the author. The unpleasant part
by rob74 4y ago
I can very much relate to the feelings described in this article, because I had palpitations too, although not nearly as bad as the author. The unpleasant part about them was just that the irregular beats tended to show up when my pulse was slowing down while I was trying to go to sleep at night, and would wake me up time and time again until I eventually fell asleep regardless. Various medical investigations didn't reveal any cause, but at least led to the doctors telling me that it's "probably harmless". And then, about 1 1/2 years after the whole thing started, I got chickenpox (at 35!) with high fever, and after I got well again, the palpitations didn't return. My (completely non-expert) opinion is that there must have been some inflammation causing the palpitations which was resolved by the fever or the immune reaction to the chickenpox infection?! Anyway, I'm glad it worked out this way, and hope they are gone for good (fingers crossed). Since then, I have also tried to live a healthier lifestyle, watching my weight, more exercise etc., hoping it would help keep the palpitations away.
- k0k0r0 4y agoI actually hope I get something similar. Some kind of flu, corona of whatever and then they stop. That would be great, but not only that: I totally believe this is very well likely. Some stomach problem of mine I had for years once went away after I took strong medication that "flushed" everything out. Previously, I had started bleeding from behind. I had that kind of screening where doctors go inside you with a little camera from behind. (I am missing the correct words, I am not a native speaker). In order for the doctors to properly see whats inside you, they give medications which make you sit on a toilet until only water comes out. They couldn't find anything, but since then I had no problems again. Really strange.