Tachycardia Paroxysmal

Tachycardia is an abnormal pulse that can be associated with various diseases. Among them are heart disorders, inflammation, anemia and others. One form of tachycardia is called paroxysm. This is a condition when the heart rate reaches more than 200 beats per minute. In this case, the patient may feel chest pain and suffer from shortness of breath.

Tachycardia poses a serious health threat. If not treated promptly, serious complications such as heart failure and arrhythmia may occur. People with abnormal heart rhythms are at risk for developing strokes, heart attacks and other serious diseases of the cardiovascular system. They are also at risk of heart attack and cardiac arrest. Therefore, it is important to detect and treat tachycardia in a timely manner.

Paroxysm of tachycardia is the most severe form of tachycardia. It requires immediate medical attention as it can lead to serious consequences. In such cases, doctors conduct a comprehensive examination of the patient to determine the cause of tachycardia and prescribe appropriate treatment. They may use a variety of treatment methods, including drug therapy, surgery, and electrical pacemakers.

It is important to understand that paroxysm of tachycardia is not the norm. This is a disorder that requires attention and treatment. Patients are advised to monitor their health and undergo regular medical examinations. They should also lead a healthy lifestyle, stop smoking and alcohol, and eat right.

An important component of effective treatment of tachycardia is timely diagnosis. Some diseases accompanied by an increase in heart rate above 200 beats/min occur without any clinical manifestations. The presence of a tachycardic rhythm (heartbeat) is detected during an ECG.

Currently, there are 4 approaches to the treatment of paroxysmal tachycardia with

**Tachycardia paroxysm is a sudden sinus tachycardia that lasts from several seconds to 2 minutes or more, the frequency of which is 140-150 per minute and exceeds it by more than 60%. Tachycardia is a manifestation of the tachysystolic form of atrial extrasystole. Paroxysm is dangerous due to the possibility of transition to atrial fibrillation. In this case, the appearance of tachycardia may be preceded by acute psychosomatic symptoms: chest pain, a feeling of fear, palpitations. Surgical treatment (defibrillation). The prognosis is poor, with many individuals surviving to arrhythmogenic death.**

Symptoms of tachycardia vary depending on the type of heart rhythm disorder. Some of them may be accompanied by loss of consciousness. Below are the symptoms of a type of tachycardia that is not accompanied by rapid heartbeat or associated fainting.

* Rapid breathing, including shortness of breath. * Changed appearance. Man's face