Too much protein hun and you @Swiggy , If creeping up as day draws in. Carbs dump but proteins and fat can come on slowly. Fat slows down digestion so does affect some people, especially type1s.Having woken up at silly o'clock (4.30am) - my BG has been slowly creeping ever higher all day - even though I have only eaten foods that I know have been ok before - not impressed!
Hi @ickihun glad the larger dose of Bisoprolol seems to be working - hubby is now on 7.5mg and his asthma doesn't seem to be any worse so that's one worry out of the way! Hope the cardiologist can get to the bottom of it for you as you had a worrying time over the last few months or so xxI'm feeling my fully capable lung capacity chick again! Thanks to the right measure of Bisoprolol! Hurray!
No mention of what's causing palpatations. They were evident throughout my sleep on their monitor they printed off for consultant. My lowest pulse rate in sleep was 66 which isnt as bad as others. But i was on a beta blocker already so without it would have been higher, in sleep. No nightmares either. Also palpatations were raising my pulse rate into just under 100 in rest. Much more when moving around. Very irratic pulse rate and blood pressure. Pressure high in sleep but no sleep apnea.debrasue post: 1425116 said:I think it's human nature when we're at a low ebb and in a scary situation like hospital to reach out to others around us and form instant bonds. And then when people go home we feel bereft for a while. Having had a couple of longish-term stays in hospital, I know I've cried on many occasions when other patients were discharged, and I even cried when I was discharged and had to leave the nurses!!!
Have they decided why you're having the palpitations?
Well at least they're checking you out properly this time. Hugs xxNo mention of what's causing palpatations. They were evident throughout my sleep on their monitor they printed off for consultant. My lowest pulse rate in sleep was 66 which isnt as bad as others. But i was on a beta blocker already so without it would have been higher, in sleep. No nightmares either. Also palpatations were raising my pulse rate into just under 100 in rest. Much more when moving around. Very irratic pulse rate and blood pressure. Pressure high in sleep but no sleep apnea.
Been asked to have abdominal scan at 8.30am in the morning. Classed as urgent out-patient. GP has been reminded to rely its findings ad new pulse rate/blood pressure back to cardiac unit asap. Doctors surgery and appointments called me.
I've never heard that to be the case. Have you Googled it?Does infections cause palpatations?
Not sure if I have a form of atrail fibrillation. Had chest pain whilst eating breakfast in ward so ultrascan was ordered for abdomen. It was all clear but will look forward to seeing it in black and white.I've never heard that to be the case. Have you Googled it?
Tony's heart rate used to go up at night and sometimes he didn't notice them. It wasn't until the cardiologist looked at his pacemaker print outs that he realised his heart had been beating too fast for quite long periods of time hence why he 'upped' the beta blockers. Now his heart is missing beats so may need yet another trip if it continues!!No mention of what's causing palpatations. They were evident throughout my sleep on their monitor they printed off for consultant. My lowest pulse rate in sleep was 66 which isnt as bad as others. But i was on a beta blocker already so without it would have been higher, in sleep. No nightmares either. Also palpatations were raising my pulse rate into just under 100 in rest. Much more when moving around. Very irratic pulse rate and blood pressure. Pressure high in sleep but no sleep apnea.
Been asked to have abdominal scan at 8.30am in the morning. Classed as urgent out-patient. GP has been reminded to rely its findings ad new pulse rate/blood pressure back to cardiac unit asap. Doctors surgery and appointments called me.
Bless him. And you. Scary heart issues are always a concern. Luckily our clever cardiologist are a huge help!Tony's heart rate used to go up at night and sometimes he didn't notice them. It wasn't until the cardiologist looked at his pacemaker print outs that he realised his heart had been beating too fast for quite long periods of time hence why he 'upped' the beta blockers. Now his heart is missing beats so may need yet another trip if it continues!!
I have just discovered MyFitnessPal: this is how yesterday panned outToo much protein hun and you @Swiggy , If creeping up as day draws in. Carbs dump but proteins and fat can come on slowly. Fat slows down digestion so does affect some people, especially type1s.
Only other thing is a liver dump as your body thinks your starving. Dont change anything for now. Let things settle down into your hopefully fat burning diet. It can take a few weeks for lchf diet to show good fasting results because of the nature of the diet.I have just discovered MyFitnessPal: this is how yesterday panned out
My after meal levels were up by 2 on average whereas they have only been up by about 0.3 over the last four weeks. I've eaten all the same foods as yesterday before with no huge rise at all.
Just over 1600 calories
Hi there! I am not a Doctor but have worked in the Cardiology Field for 10 years and suffered with Palpitations since my early 30's. I am now 58. In my experience I have both Palpitations and Skipped Heart Beats (PVC's). I take Beta Blockers and found that when my Oesophageal Spincter is irritated the palpitations are 100% worse. This cannot be detected using any tests and I adjusted my diet to small LCHF meals, never filling my tummy with food. Its worse at night and when you lie down. Is this your experience? Hormones play a large part with palpitations and I found that by using Alpha Linoic Acid I was able to eliminate them 80% of the time. Do let me know how it goes? Big Hugs and best wishes.Woke with palpatations again. Went to bed with heavy chest. I hope that calcium scan machine is accurate! They are pinning everything on that 19 score result. Machines can go wrong!
Thank you @Vern .Hi there! I am not a Doctor but have worked in the Cardiology Field for 10 years and suffered with Palpitations since my early 30's. I am now 58. In my experience I have both Palpitations and Skipped Heart Beats (PVC's). I take Beta Blockers and found that when my Oesophageal Spincter is irritated the palpitations are 100% worse. This cannot be detected using any tests and I adjusted my diet to small LCHF meals, never filling my tummy with food. Its worse at night and when you lie down. Is this your experience? Hormones play a large part with palpitations and I found that by using Alpha Linoic Acid I was able to eliminate them 80% of the time. Do let me know how it goes? Big Hugs and best wishes.
Hello there!Thank you @Vern .
I think your spot on. I read last night that my thyroid function can cause gut disturbance too. Which can cause palpatations.
I've started on lansoprazol and abdominal scan looked clear. I've been booked to see endocrologist so he might mention thyroid and adrenalin?
I think your right. Not heavy cvd symptoms but something. So does the ala help with a nerve causing disturbance?
I'll restart my r-ala again! Fatty liver still there William but not as bad too. I need a further 3 months to do more with it. I don't think I was taking r-ala last time when I reduced the problem. Lchf diet only, worked then. Mind u I wasn't doing it properly so ate very little fat.@ickihun and @Vern - I have been taking 1 a day of the Alpha Linoic Acid Capsules since January of this year when my ALT was 102 and Gamma GT was 99. Imagine how pleased I was when only this month my ALT is 66 and my Gamma GT is 67. (I have also been following a Low Fat Diet because of NAFLD) My next appointment with the Hepatologist is in July and he hopes both my ALT and Gamma GT are below 50. I am thinking it must be the Diet and Alpha Linoic Acid combined that is working?
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