Home > FLU >

Do you think you should be seen by a doctor if you think you have Arrhythmia

Health related question in topics Arrhythmias .We found some answers as below for this question “Do you think you should be seen by a doctor if you think you have Arrhythmia”,you can compare them.

A:An arrhythmia is a problem with the speed or rhythm of the heartbeat. Most arrhythmia are harmless but check with Doctor. ChaCha. [ Source: http://www.chacha.com/question/do-you-think-you-should-be-seen-by-a-doctor-if-you-think-you-have-arrhythmia ]
More Answers to “Do you think you should be seen by a doctor if you think you have Arrhythmia
Do you think you should be seen by a doctor if you think you have…?
http://www.chacha.com/question/do-you-think-you-should-be-seen-by-a-doctor-if-you-think-you-have-arrhythmia
An arrhythmia is a problem with the speed or rhythm of the heartbeat. Most arrhythmia are harmless but check with Doctor. ChaCha.

Related Questions Answered on Y!Answers

In desperate need of medical assistance…any advice?
Q: Hello. I’m kind of in a sticky situation, so I thought I would see if anyone here on Yahoo Answers would be so kind as to advise me. :] (It’s a fairly long question, so please bear with me..thanks!) First, let me just say that I have always been known as a very klutzy, clumsy girl, with very bad luck. I’m 20 years old (21 in April.) I am very sickly, and always hurting myself somehow. Recently, I have had a slew of problems. It all started in January. I was at work, at a call center, and for no apparent reason, I had a passing out spell. I wasn’t making a lot of money at the time, because I had just started. My mother had to help me pay to see a neurologist. I had to undergo lots of tests, including an EEG on my brain. They didn’t find anything, except a benign tumor on my brain, which they advised me isn’t anything to worry about. The neurologist I saw about my spells referred me to see a cardiologist, because he believes I have cardiac arrhythmia. Unfortunately, without any insurance, I simply can’t afford to see him, so I had to cancel my scheduled appointment. Also, I have been referred by a doctor to see a gynecologist, because I will go without my menstrual cycle for months at a time, then have it nonstop for months. (And no, I’m not pregnant..this happens frequently.) Last year, I became anemic because of it. I believe I have a hormonal imbalance. I feel weak and lifeless the majority of the time. Also, I have had an ear infection since before Christmas 2009, and I am having trouble hearing. I have went to the doctor four or more times over it, taken four rounds of antibiotics, and it’s STILL not cleared up. I was finally referred to see an ear, nose and throat specialist. Fortunately, my mother has agreed to take me. I’m going to be seen by one on April 5th. Also, for the last week or so, I have been experiencing chronic back pain, even though I haven’t done anything to injure it. The doctor I saw for it said it might be linked to a wreck I had back in 08. I suffered from back pain in the same area (my lower back.) Back in 2008, when I saw a neurosurgeon for my back, I can’t remember exactly what he told me, but he said something about my spine, and he also said I should have surgery. I found out from family members that he was a “quack” though, and also “knife happy,” so I just basically went on bed rest until the pain lessened. (Instead of following up with a different neurosurgeon, like I probably should have.) The back pain I am experiencing now is sudden, and completely random. It’s nonstop pain, 24/7. It especially hurts while sitting down, bending, and standing up totally straight. The last time I tried to stand up completely straight, I collapsed onto the floor with pain, and hit my head. Anywho…due to a combination of these four issues, I can’t work, and I had to sell my car when I lost my job. I tried applying for a “medical card,” but they advised me at the public aid office that because I am not pregnant, under 19, or disabled, I only qualify for one doctor visit…which obviously won’t do me any good, because it won’t cover any specialists. (This is in Kentucky, btw.) Someone from a hospital who was calling to ask me about payment arrangements on previous medical bills advised me that I should try to apply for disability.I applied last Friday, and they advised me it will take up to 90 days to determine whether or not I qualify. I’ve done some research on disability, and you have to have an illness that will last longer than a year. My problem is, I won’t know what exactly is wrong with me, until I get to see the specialists, which I can’t afford. Plus, I don’t think I can handle this back pain for much longer. Even with the assistance of hydrocodone and a special heated patch on my back, it is killing me to sit in this chair…does anyone know of anything else I can do in the mean time, to help me out in any way? Thank you! =)
A: I think the doctors need to rethink the damage the brain tumor is doing. Being benign doesn’t rule a lot of other problem it can cause. with so many complications as you are having, I think I would concentrate on that. At your age, you can apply for state help with your medical. The main thing is to get the help you need.Papaw
People also view

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *