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Originally posted by mayo49:
He sounds like he really slurring alot of his words in that video. Wonder what that procedure really does to a person.
Originally posted by ASisDAQB:
Originally posted by mayo49:
He sounds like he really slurring alot of his words in that video. Wonder what that procedure really does to a person.
I notice that too.
Originally posted by mayo49:
Originally posted by ASisDAQB:
Originally posted by mayo49:
He sounds like he really slurring alot of his words in that video. Wonder what that procedure really does to a person.
I notice that too.
Yeah, that's how people sound right after they have a stroke or something.
Originally posted by GBNinerFan:
Originally posted by mayo49:
Originally posted by ASisDAQB:
Originally posted by mayo49:
He sounds like he really slurring alot of his words in that video. Wonder what that procedure really does to a person.
I notice that too.
Yeah, that's how people sound right after they have a stroke or something.
It "resets" your heart back into normal rhythm, that's it. Strokes affect the brain. Look up cardioversion, or read diablo's posts. People hear heart and assume the worst. This is seriously not that big a deal. lol
Originally posted by diablo:
It isnt surprising that this isnt the first time he has been in atrial fibrillation. It can occur acutely, chronically or intermittently. It comes back in many even after cardioversion. Ultimately he may eventually go on a beta blocker (like metoprolol) and a blood thinner (like warfarin). It isnt an issue that will prevent him from doing his job.
The comment from his brother about it being more advanced isnt entirely accurate. Atrial fibrillation makes your heart rate irregular. Basically, if you felt his pulse it would occur with variable time intervals between beats.
What his brother was likely referring to was that Jim had something called atrial fibrillation with rapid ventricular response. In other words, the atrial fibrillation was also causing his heart rate to run a bit high (likely 100s to 130s). So he had an irregular and also fast rhythm
Originally posted by GBNinerFan:
Originally posted by diablo:
It isnt surprising that this isnt the first time he has been in atrial fibrillation. It can occur acutely, chronically or intermittently. It comes back in many even after cardioversion. Ultimately he may eventually go on a beta blocker (like metoprolol) and a blood thinner (like warfarin). It isnt an issue that will prevent him from doing his job.
The comment from his brother about it being more advanced isnt entirely accurate. Atrial fibrillation makes your heart rate irregular. Basically, if you felt his pulse it would occur with variable time intervals between beats.
What his brother was likely referring to was that Jim had something called atrial fibrillation with rapid ventricular response. In other words, the atrial fibrillation was also causing his heart rate to run a bit high (likely 100s to 130s). So he had an irregular and also fast rhythm
When I had mine done my heart rate was 120 and very irregular. One kinda silly thing I remember, is the head paramedic came in and gave me Versed. It's 2 meds you mix and it turns milky white and they called it "milk of amnesia" since it sedates you pretty nicely. I still remember every moment of it though...it hurt!
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Originally posted by zillabeast:See how frail he looked at his presser last night? Having to deal with both a new baby and Alex Smith? I'd have heart trouble too.