Yeah what this guy says.The Maddest March Hare said:It's a heart Arrhythmia. I get them too. They're usually pretty much, if not totally, harmless. It's still a good idea to get it checked out, but usually it's just caused by a PVC (Premature Ventricular Contraction). The feeling on your chest is called a Palpitation.Jaqen Hghar said:Yeah, it's my heart. But it's beating weird. It acts totally fine, then suddenly it beats two times or so a bit harder. It feels like someone is lightly hitting my chest, which is really annoying. I think it is somewhat normal, since I think I remember it happening once before. I just hope it stops this time as well. Does anyone have this?
Do you drink lots of coffee? Caffeine can have this affect, although it can be completely natural, or, at it's very worst (and most unlikely) it could be a sign of heart disease, although you'd also notice other symptoms along with the "flutter" feeling.
Your almost certainly safe though, a PVC is almost never detrimental to your health in any way.
I'm perfectly healthy, I just get the fluttery feeling. Only start to worry if it begins to affect daily activities =]
Well, I am too thin... but I have actually gained a bit weight for a while. And it's not like it's every hit either, it's now and then.rokkolpo said:you may be too thin.
if youre feeling your heart hit your chest.
Hmm. Yeah, I think I should see a Doctor if it doesn't stop in a day or two. Cannot think of any underlying problems though. And they checked my body quite thoroughly after my accident, so my heart should be totally fine...darkless said:Those are called heart palpitations they aren't serious but you should see a doctor anyway they tend to have underlying problems
I have that, too, in my case it's due to an overly high level of stomach acid and acid reflux; may lead to oesophaginal carcinoma in its final stages, so no joking matter.Logic 0 said:Sometimes my lung feel like it's on fire and I have a hard time breathing.
That sucks.MaxTheReaper said:On the upside, in my (extremely) rare pain-free moments, if something external hurts me, I am functionally immune to pain.Radeonx said:Yeah.
Especially when your body is being beaten with a hammer.
[small]Fucking neighbors...[/small]
But if I'm not, it just shoves the pain right over my tolerance limit.
It is a sad thing.
Not as sad as aids...MaxTheReaper said:On the upside, in my (extremely) rare pain-free moments, if something external hurts me, I am functionally immune to pain.Radeonx said:Yeah.
Especially when your body is being beaten with a hammer.
[small]Fucking neighbors...[/small]
But if I'm not, it just shoves the pain right over my tolerance limit.
It is a sad thing.
There doesn't have to be a physical cause a lot of things can cause it my brother got it from high cholesterol anything can set it off literally all it is, is being aware of your heart beating so it's fine on it's ownJaqen Hghar said:Hmm. Yeah, I think I should see a Doctor if it doesn't stop in a day or two. Cannot think of any underlying problems though. And they checked my body quite thoroughly after my accident, so my heart should be totally fine...darkless said:Those are called heart palpitations they aren't serious but you should see a doctor anyway they tend to have underlying problems
I thought it was something like that, but I didn't know the name. I remember vaguely once many years ago I had the same, but it only lasted a couple of days then.The Maddest March Hare said:It's a heart Arrhythmia. I get them too. They're usually pretty much, if not totally, harmless. It's still a good idea to get it checked out, but usually it's just caused by a PVC (Premature Ventricular Contraction). The feeling on your chest is called a Palpitation.
Do you drink lots of coffee? Caffeine can have this affect, although it can be completely natural, or, at it's very worst (and most unlikely) it could be a sign of heart disease, although you'd also notice other symptoms along with the "flutter" feeling.
Your almost certainly safe though, a PVC is almost never detrimental to your health in any way.
I'm perfectly healthy, I just get the fluttery feeling. Only start to worry if it begins to affect daily activities =]
I don't drink coffee, haven't drunk anything else with caffeine in several days, don't smoke or use any drug (yeah, I am so boring!GRoXERs said:Step 1: cut back on stimulants, if you regularly indulge (e.g. caffeine, nicotine, amphetamines). Step 2: if it continues, or happens again, go see a doctor. It sounds an awful lot like you have heart palpitations, which may mean nothing. Then again, they may mean that there's something wrong with your heart's electrical system.
...seriously, if it keeps up, go get yourself looked at.
Hmm. Well, I was at a meeting the other day, which I was kinda anxious about. And my head and throat hurt for a day or two before this began. But anyway, I'll see a Doctor if it doesn't stop before Sunday.darkless said:There doesn't have to be a physical cause a lot of things can cause it my brother got it from high cholesterol anything can set it off literally all it is, is being aware of your heart beating so it's fine on it's own
If you've had it only a couple of days then I'd say it's absolutely fine. I've had mine regularly since I was about 15, and I turn 19 in a month, and I'm still totally unaffected beyond a minor annoyance when trying to sleep as the palpitations can get a little irritating.Jaqen Hghar said:I thought it was something like that, but I didn't know the name. I remember vaguely once many years ago I had the same, but it only lasted a couple of days then.
And it has lasted about two days now.
Thanks for typing up all that. It helps knowing it most likely isn't something serious. I didn't think it was serious, but still. My girlfriend doesn't like this one bit though. So that helped her a bit as well.
That really put my girlfriend to restThe Maddest March Hare said:If you've had it only a couple of days then I'd say it's absolutely fine. I've had mine regularly since I was about 15, and I turn 19 in a month, and I'm still totally unaffected beyond a minor annoyance when trying to sleep as the palpitations can get a little irritating.
I've had many heart checks for various other reasons including a general anaesthetic, which is obviously taken very seriously in terms of patient health, and no one has called it out as a problem.
Since yours is this uncommon in comparison to how I experience it, you have nothing to worry about.![]()
rule A.1-B, article 73, chpter 4, section 5, coulumn 3, 69th parargraph, of the intenet bullshit rule book, clearly stats that you must show hard proof that the events of your statement are true, ... or atleast tell a story...MaxTheReaper said:You get used to it, I guess.Radeonx said:That sucks.
Luckily for me, my pain tolerance is fantastic due to years of different types of fighting.
And tons of injuries.
I kinda wish painkillers still worked, though.
Whatever *****, today I just compared infidelity to Africa.wwjdftw said:Not as sad as aids...
[small]I did just go there...[/small]
I think I won this competition.
THERE CAN ONLY BE ONE!
I'm glad, I know it can be a bit worrying when you don't know what they are, and equally as worrying for loved ones.Jaqen Hghar said:That really put my girlfriend to rest
But, God, so long? I would snap if I had this for so longWas writing on my newly started "Let's Play Fallout 3" earlier today, and I kept losing my train of thought because of it. So having this going on for years would be annoying to say the least.
You probably just have a regular ectopic beat. These things are on the whole absolutely harmless but if it continues to bother you just go and ask your GP if you can be referred for an ECG, if only to put yourself at ease. So long as you're not feeling faint, gasping for breath after relatively trivial exercise or going pale then you likely have nothing to worry about.Jaqen Hghar said:Yeah, it's my heart. But it's beating weird. It acts totally fine, then suddenly it beats two times or so a bit harder.