Tachycardia Reciprocal Supraventricular

Tachycardia of supraventricular origin is a heart rhythm disorder in which the heart rate exceeds normal (more than 100 beats per minute). This condition can be caused by various reasons such as heart disease, nervous system disorders, hormonal changes, etc.

One type of tachycardia of supraventricular origin is reciprocal supraventricular tachycardia (t. reciprocus supraventricularis). This type of tachycardia is characterized by periodic changes in heart rate that occur between two heartbeats. These changes can be either regular or irregular.

With reciprocal supraventricular tachycardia, increased heart rate, shortness of breath, dizziness and other symptoms may also be observed. Treatment for tachycardia depends on the cause and may include medication, surgery, or other methods.

It is important to note that tachycardia of supraventricular origin can be life-threatening, so if it occurs, you should immediately consult a doctor.

Reversible supraventricular tachycardia

Tachycardia can be either normal or pathological. In this article we will understand what reciprocal supraventricular tachycardia is, how it manifests itself and how to treat this pathology. **What is tachycardia?** Do not confuse tachycardia with tachypnea - increased respiratory rate. These are completely different concepts. Tachycardia (from the Greek “tacho” - fast, “cardio” - heart) is an increase in heart rate. Typically, an increase in heart rate of more than 90, less often more than 120 beats per minute causes a person to fear that heart failure or dysfunction of the heart is occurring. In simple terms, tachycardia occurs

Welcome to the world of Supraventricular Reception Tachycardia! This disorder involves an arrhythmia of the heart muscle that occurs due to abnormal electrical activity of the heart.

The problems that arise can be caused by various reasons, ranging from hereditary and congenital diseases to acute infection or medication. Understanding the origin of tachycardia and symptoms allows you to better control your condition and reduce the risk of complications.

Tachycardia is a condition in which your heart rate is slower than normal for your age. It is usually accompanied by symptoms such as shortness of breath, fatigue, chest pain and dizziness. It can develop immediately after injury, infection or surgery, and can last up to several weeks. In rare cases, people develop persistent chronic tachycardia that is difficult to control.