Are atrial premature beats and ventricular premature beats serious?

Written by Li Hai Wen
Cardiology
Updated on September 23, 2024
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Atrial premature beats and ventricular premature beats are very common types of arrhythmia in our daily life. Generally, most atrial premature beats and ventricular premature beats are not serious, do not involve organic heart disease, and usually do not cause symptoms. The occurrence of these atrial and ventricular premature beats is often related to factors such as staying up late, fatigue, anxiety, drinking strong tea, or coffee. If the cardiac ultrasound and blood tests for thyroid function are normal, then these premature beats are not serious and will not affect health. Generally, no special treatment is needed and there is no need for concern.

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Written by Du Rui Xia
Obstetrics
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Can you get pregnant with ventricular premature beats?

Premature ventricular contractions (PVCs) are a relatively common type of cardiac arrhythmia clinically. If the PVCs are occasional, it is possible to become pregnant and have children. However, during pregnancy, the cardiac workload for women increases, which can exacerbate symptoms. It is recommended that, before attempting to conceive, if premature ventricular contractions or other cardiac diseases are diagnosed, it is best to address these issues promptly. Priority should be given to the patient's safety, taking appropriate measures before planning for pregnancy. Additionally, women should have regular prenatal check-ups at the hospital during pregnancy to monitor their health and the development of the fetus.

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Written by Zhang Yue Mei
Cardiology
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Can you exercise with premature ventricular contractions?

Can individuals with ventricular premature beats exercise? It is necessary to undergo an electrocardiogram and determine the cause of the ventricular premature beats. Patients with frequent ventricular premature beats due to coronary heart disease, rheumatic heart disease, or viral myocarditis, especially those with heart failure, should not participate in exercise and need prolonged rest. Increased physical activity could exacerbate the heart's burden and worsen premature beats. For ventricular premature beats caused by physiological reasons, it is advised to engage in more aerobic exercises. Aerobic exercise can enhance the heart's contractility and conductivity, which has a beneficial effect on improving this type of premature beat.

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Written by Li Hai Wen
Cardiology
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Can ventricular premature beats cause dizziness?

Ventricular premature beats are a relatively common occurrence in our daily lives. Whether ventricular premature beats can cause dizziness is a question that requires specific analysis of each individual case. If ventricular premature beats occur frequently, they may lead to reduced cardiac pumping function or decreased cardiac output, thereby causing symptoms of hypoxia, which might include dizziness. Besides dizziness, other symptoms such as palpitations and chest tightness may also occur due to hypoxia. Conversely, if ventricular premature beats only occur occasionally, they generally do not cause dizziness.

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Written by Li Hai Wen
Cardiology
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Are atrial premature beats and ventricular premature beats serious?

Atrial premature beats and ventricular premature beats are very common types of arrhythmia in our daily life. Generally, most atrial premature beats and ventricular premature beats are not serious, do not involve organic heart disease, and usually do not cause symptoms. The occurrence of these atrial and ventricular premature beats is often related to factors such as staying up late, fatigue, anxiety, drinking strong tea, or coffee. If the cardiac ultrasound and blood tests for thyroid function are normal, then these premature beats are not serious and will not affect health. Generally, no special treatment is needed and there is no need for concern.

doctor image
home-news-image
Written by Li Hai Wen
Cardiology
43sec home-news-image

Can ventricular premature beats be cured?

Ventricular premature beats, also known as ventricular premature contractions, are a very common type of arrhythmia in our daily lives. Can ventricular premature beats be cured? The answer is definitely yes, ventricular premature beats can be cured. When ventricular premature beats occur frequently, or even with obvious symptoms, this type of ventricular premature beat can be radically treated through radiofrequency ablation surgery, which achieves the goal of cure. Of course, if the ventricular premature beats occur only occasionally, with infrequent episodes and no obvious symptoms, generally, this type of ventricular premature beats often does not require special treatment.