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Re: How does one know?

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Your Pilse

should be regular, 1-2-3-4 etc.

It can be regular and fast. It can miss bests, they are

called ectopic beats.

Iregular is what it means 12 345 678 9 10. It ccan be

iregular and slow and iregular and fast.

I could tell strat away when I was in AF, there are feeling

you get.

C Uk

>

>My question here is how does one know if they are in AF or

just

>having paplitaions, PVCS or PACS. Like sitting down my

heartrate can

>be like 95. It is not skipping beats or anything just

beating

>sometimes strong. So when people say they are going in and

out of AF

>does that mean they are having a floppy beat or just that

their pulse

>is a bit evelated? I am just so confused. There has been

those days

>that I have had that skipped beat or paused beat feeling

like maybe 5

>per minute. Does that mean I am in AF?

>

>Thanks~

>Michele

>

>

>

>------------------------

Codling

Hornchurch Essex England

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A person in Normal Sinus Rhythm should have a steady pulse rate with

the same or almost the same amount of time between each and every

beat. A person in AFib will usually have a pulse that is not steady

over a period of seconds or minutes, and it is usually elevated (in

non-medicated people). In other words, one might have a series of

steady beats followed by one that is not (not spaced evenly)

followed by more steady beats followed by one that is not ... etc.

Or you may have a larger number of uneven beats. Non-medicated

AFibbers may have heart rates anywhere from 100-250 bpm.

Also, a person in AFib can sometimes feel a " fluttery " feeling in

the chest ... or a feeling like your heart is kinda jumping around a

bit. Lastly, some people in AFib have other symptoms such as

dizziness or lightheadedness.

It is possible to have a skipped beat without being in AFib. But

(others can correct me if I'm wrong) they should be few and far

between. Any " skipping " of any regular nature indicates something

else going on.

The defining most certain way to tell is via ECG.

Larry E.

> My question here is how does one know if they are in AF or just

> having paplitaions, PVCS or PACS. Like sitting down my heartrate

can

> be like 95. It is not skipping beats or anything just beating

> sometimes strong. So when people say they are going in and out of

AF

> does that mean they are having a floppy beat or just that their

pulse

> is a bit evelated? I am just so confused. There has been those

days

> that I have had that skipped beat or paused beat feeling like

maybe 5

> per minute. Does that mean I am in AF?

>

> Thanks~

> Michele

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> A person in Normal Sinus Rhythm should have a steady pulse rate

with ....>

> It is possible to have a skipped beat without being in AFib. But

> (others can correct me if I'm wrong) they should be few and far

> between. Any " skipping " of any regular nature indicates something

> else going on.

>

Larry, it is possible to be in sinus (regular) rhythm and to have

frequent ectopics.

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> > A person in Normal Sinus Rhythm should have a steady pulse rate

> with ....>

> > It is possible to have a skipped beat without being in AFib. But

> > (others can correct me if I'm wrong) they should be few and far

> > between. Any " skipping " of any regular nature indicates

something

> > else going on.

> >

>

> Larry, it is possible to be in sinus (regular) rhythm and to have

> frequent ectopics.

But Trudy ... if that is the case, then it should be checked out.

Unless you know that you run frequent ectopics ... in which case,

you'll know that it may not be AFib. I think for most people who

have a history of AFib, if one has " frequent " irregular

heartbeats ... one knows they are in AFib.

Larry E.

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> >

> > Larry, it is possible to be in sinus (regular) rhythm and to have

> > frequent ectopics.

>

> But Trudy ... if that is the case, then it should be checked out.

> Unless you know that you run frequent ectopics ... in which case,

> you'll know that it may not be AFib. I think for most people who

> have a history of AFib, if one has " frequent " irregular

> heartbeats ... one knows

I have been checked out numerous times, and do get into situations of

multiple ectopics a minute but not afib, vs. actual afib situations.

I think this is not uncommon.

Depending on how far apart they are and how long this lasts, I may go

into my doc's office to have them verify what is happening.

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