I had been experiencing similar symptoms and what they were were premature ventricular contractions (PVCs), what seems like a pause in the beat followed by a strong beat. They used to occur somewhat frequently and seemed related to an occasional indulgence of alcoholic beverages. ...

... year, but I’m going to get them taken again to make sure I’m not anemic or anything. Cardiology: The titration study noticed some bradychardia and PVCs. I did an EKG, Holter Monitor, and echocardiogram, and all turned out to be normal, so I should have a pretty healthy heart. I attached a screenshot ...

... in July-September last year (have seen the Cardiologist and had several tests done including Echo, Holter, Stress and arrhythmias except for some PVCs or PACS were ruled out). I've followed this issue for many years and it's clear that my OAs in particular are causing me to wake up and have panic ...

... the "flutter" sensation started up again a few days after i had completed the floor. It grew more intense and eventually became PVCs and a "rumbling" heart sound (the "sound" is not heard on a stethescope: it's more like a "bounding pulse"; (5) No chest pain, no shortness of ...

... back (goes away in the morning). I feel the cramping is some sort of insufficiency. A few weeks ago, the "flutter" stopped and i started getting PVCs or PACs. If i sleep on my left side and forget the CPAP, i get a pounding heart rate and a blood pressure of 180/100. The symptoms i am experiencing ...

... that I was prone for that hour. Yeah, I'm not alarmed at the CSR evaluation. My cardiologist tells me that I have a slight murmur, some sporadic PVCs, and a touch of well treated high blood pressure. What I am concerned about is the length of the obstructions, some that are 30-40 seconds long ...

Got my records from cardiologist today. 30-day Holter Monitor shows Ventricular Tachycardardia with couplet PVCs on events I triggered. Total time in Tachycardia = 9 hrs 5 min Total time in bradycardia = 12 hrs 45 min So my Samsung Watch is reporting A Fib when I have V Tach ...

here is a screen shot heart rate during a sleep study where AFIB occurred from 2300 hrs and ended at 0300 hours. The cardiologist was NOT alarmed.
Are you sure what you are feeling is AFIB and not PVCs?

... the night with arousals and poor sleep. I AM functioning quite well during the day w/o needing naps most days. But at my age & CV issues (high PVCs & moderate TriCuspid valve leakage) I need as much refreshing sleep as I can manage! 2. When I look at ZOOMED views of my Flow Rate & "reported" ...

... the night with arousals and poor sleep. I AM functioning quite well during the day w/o needing naps most days. But at my age & CV issues (high PVCs & moderate TriCuspid valve leakage) I need as much refreshing sleep as I can manage! 2. When I look at ZOOMED views of my Flow Rate & "reported" ...

... dropped below 90. But my pulse rate had a high of 98, average of 59 AND LOW OF 34!(adult normal: 60-80)!! Maybe that's what's causing my increased PVCs on EKG and Holter monitor (or vice versa). I'll definitely take some print-outs to my cardiologist when I see him next. (In fact, I may email them ...

... times to get up to get some relief. The good news is that after a terrible night & sleep deprivation my BP was normal this morning: 125/74 (noting PVCs as usual; my cardiologist isn't medicating me due to being asymptomatic, & drug side effects). When I went to bed, I had the Minimum set to 9, ...

OKIE BIPAP WROTE: As Pugsy said, you do not always notice PACs or PVCs. I was diagnosed with PAC several years ago, and my cardiologist changed the diagnoses to PVC three years ago. I have never noticed any thing when they happen. The only way I know they ...

... Is that significant? I have no idea, but I'll be watching that each day. I'm 81 years old & am under the care of a cardiologist for increased PVCs and moderate regurgitation of my tricuspid valve monitored by ECHO yearly. (So far, no mention has been made of congestive heart failure, and he's ...

... up in October and he will go over my stats and progress. So let me tell you my personal story. 20 years ago, I was referred to a cardiologist for PVCs, by my employer's doctor. After taking a extensive medical history (but before he did anything), he referred me to a pulmonologist because I had ...