Heart Push

Cardiac impulse (lat. ictus cordis, syn. heartbeat) is the contraction and relaxation of the heart muscle, which occurs as a result of the electrical activity of the heart. The heartbeat is an important indicator of heart function and can indicate the presence of various diseases.

The heartbeat begins with electrical activity that is generated in the sinus node, the area of ​​the heart that is responsible for starting the cardiac cycle. Electrical impulses then travel throughout the heart, causing the ventricles and atria to contract. The ventricles then relax and fill with blood, leading to the next cardiac cycle.

Normally, the heartbeat should be regular and rhythmic. However, if the heart beat becomes irregular or absent, it may be a sign of various heart diseases such as coronary artery disease, arrhythmias, heart failure and others.

To diagnose a heartbeat, various methods are used, such as ECG (electrocardiogram), echocardiography and other tests. These methods make it possible to determine the frequency, regularity and strength of the heartbeat, as well as to identify possible disturbances in the functioning of the heart.

Treatment for heartbeat depends on the cause of its occurrence. If the cause is heart disease, then appropriate treatment for this disease is necessary. If the heartbeat is due to other reasons, then treatment may include lifestyle changes, such as weight loss, quitting smoking and alcohol, and taking medications.

Thus, the heartbeat is an important indicator of heart function, which can indicate various diseases. Various methods are used to diagnose cardiac shock, and treatment depends on the cause.