Sign in

or Register now

MyHeartCentral.com

See all of our health sites at www.HealthCentral.com
Tuesday, November, 24, 2009
  • Font size

Bradychardia, effects on walking speed, reactions to cold conditions.

ochaye
ochaye
Close

 Play golf in the Summer. Make my own wooden head golf clubs and...

ochaye

Tuesday, April 01, 2008
View All of ochaye's Posts

During a 3 day sleep study in 1995 it was noted that there was an extended period of Bradychardia at 36 bpm. Lately I have 30 bpm over 4 hrs. The regular bpm are in the high 50's. Emergency nurses have recorded 37 bpm. My physician and nurses regularly mention the difficulty in fixing a heart rate. I have had an extensive panel of tests including a 'nuclear injection' stress test followed by a computer aided modelling of the heart.

Lately my frequency of odd conditions has increased.

I realise I am walking exceptionally slowly. I once tried to break out of the slow walk by sprinting but discovered after 2 steps I had not broken free. I checked my footprints in the snow and they did not show any staggering.

Cold conditions. I dress very carefully but a gentle puff of wind on my face gives me a reaction like a punch to the stomach. Simlarly picking up a piece of cold metal I get the kick to the stomach before my fingers register the cold. My physician and Internist say "you don't have a bad heart". My feeling is that I am not pumping sufficient blood. Any similar experiences out there? Meds-Atenolol(bad?), Ramipril,Crestor.

  • Font size
  • Bookmark
  • Thank you for your input
  • Save
  • RSS
  • Report Abuse

Ask a Question

Get answers from our experts and community members.

View all questions (3665) >