happinessinme wrote:Hi everyone,

So i have been suffering from long-term heart problems: (chronic palpitation, tachycardia) it's really a pain for me and annoyed me so much. I'm currently on beta blocker right now, but it doesn't really help.

I need information if anyone experienced it too, or know anyone who experienced it too, which hospital and doctor in Singapore what did you/they do to treat this problem, hopefully can share the experience.
I would be glad if anyone could give me some inputs.
Thanks for the help.

I'm also on beta blocker, plus 5 other tablets and I have pain every day, scary as hell but what to do, I visited my consultant yesterday for my 6 month check up, He appears pleased with me, I just asked for a new heart
I have what is called positional pain, if i twist or lay on my side, the pressure causes heart pain, I have had the pain for 1 year, which i live with daily.
My heart attack happened 2008, probable cause was adrenalin, I had been suffering chemical imbalance for years, like a volcanic eruption I new it was going to happen, the build up of calcium in 3 damaged areas of the artery caused it, after the heart attack it was like the pressure subsided altogether, feel fine today apart from the niggling pain, It's made me more conscious that i may go without notice, so I just do what i enjoy doing, like challenging my own endurance, while running or walking.
My resting heart beat was 42, which is normal for someone so active into endurance sports year in year out.
Though a year without any real exercise puts the weight on quickly. Stay well away from processed foods and junk foods, don't exercise without first getting the go ahead. Palpation are caused by various psychological and physical factors.. Are you not on other tablets too
Dr, Lee Singapore General Heart Centre. Good or Bad who knows! You should know best how you feel not him. I often get dizzy light headed, though blood pressure is fine, the problem is more likely to be lack of oxygen in the blood if you feel like shit go to emergancy unit.
I was like shit for the first year, with 3 emergancies, so he changed the medication and i felt much better, today i cope with it, normally when i run, it's until the heart pain gets to a point that I'm pushing my luck, so I walk.
For a person that has never exercised it is very different, their hearts are not conditioned for exercise, my heart has been conditioned for endurance training over 40 years, so it is naturally stronger, and works less to pump the same amount of blood.