My mom is 89. She just had this treatment this morning. I could not be there because of work and I don’t think they let you in the hospital anyway due to Covid. My sister said that it went well and she’s already doing much better… Medical science is amazing… Wish I was smart enough to participate.
I've had it twice now . One time the irregular heartbeat was caused by too much sweating and not enough salts / electrolytes. Doctor said blot clots will only occur if not treated within 24 hours . Pardon the pun but my heart goes out to all with irregular heartbeats
Great and educational video! I'm about to have this done in April. Thanks for helping me not to be so afraid of this procedure. Anything done to a person's heart is very scary to me! Thank you!
I had cardiac ablation at 39 for my AFib, worked great, off beta blockers until last year. I am now 57 and back on low dose beta blockers due to heart palps associated with hormonal change. Hopefully temporary.
I've had the cardio shock done 6 times now in a one year period after IV medications failed to correct the high heart rate. At one point they recorded a heart rate of 278! I was dizzy and the procedure worked all 6 times. It was explained to me that each time they shock me, scar tissue builds up and adds to heart damage so ablation is recommended.
I had the ablation. 1 year later and I am going back for another cardio version. Looks like this issue is going to be happening frequently and with no end.
@@whimsy6978 : There was absolutely no sensation of going out. They said we’re putting you to sleep now and the next thing I knew I was waking up after the procedure. I was absolutely terrified with a lifelong phobia of being put to sleep. It was like absolutely nothing. No sense of time passing at all. If anything it was peaceful.
I've done ablation for this WPW syndrome and after the procedure i only had 1 episode of AF which lasted 25-30 minutes,but it stopped on it's own. After that i was plugged with an ECG holter for a 24-hour monitoring and sometimes the WPW was showing up,sometimes not so it is half-dead right now but it's still there. Point is after the ablation it's been modified so the response time of the WPW is about 400+ms so the speed is rather low i only get some "pumps" in the chest for like a second or something which is nothing. My personal advice is to have the electropsycial study and do the ablation procedure,.
I just had this done, & it worked from the first shock. I wish they did this, the first time I went to the emergency room 6 years ago, because of this same issue. I probably had irregular heart beat for over 15+ years. Before doing this shock treatment, they tried different IV drugs for 3+ days, to see if it convert with out doing this treatment, but it didn't worked. I am also on 2 medications, to keep it from coming back.
@Astroboy1959 Thanks for sharing. Please ask your doctor if it's ok for you to take a daily aspirin to help prevent blood clots from forming in your atria, which is a risk of atrial fibrillation. These clots pose a risk of stroke if they break free and travel to the brain.
Have had 4 cardioversions (3 in 2020 and 1 in 2021). 2 done with ketamine/fentanyl the other 2 with propofol/fentanyl. First, third and fourth all worked, the second didn't. Cardiac ablation done Dec 3/2021. So far so good since then
Me too, the anesthesiologist under dosed me so I felt the current travel from chest to back, however I had enough Propofol that while aware of the current and duo to the short duration, I no longer remember the pain. A year later the flutters are back.
I had cardioversion done Jan 11, 2017 for a-fib. Doctor hit me 3 times with 200 joules and it my heart didn't go back into sinus rhythm. On Jan 13, 2017 the second doctor came in and did the cardioversion again. He hit me with 200 joules one time and my heart went back into sinus rhythm. They sedated me with propofol and I didn't know a thing, they only gave me enough to keep me out about 5 or 10 minutes. However 2 days after going back into sinus rhythm it went back into a-fib. They put me on XARELTO 20MG, DIGOXIN 0.125MG, CARVEDILOL 3.125MG and LISINOPRIL 5MG. It seems to be working well BUT, I'm going back in a week or two and I want to try the cardioversion again, hopefully my heart will stay in sinus rhythm this time.
phillip cooper I'm having cardioversion in about 10 hours... had never heard of it until today. thanks for sharing your experience... I hope it works for me first time
if you have chronic atrial fibrillation, minimally over 2 days...chances are synchronized cardioversion will not offer sustained sinus conversion and medication will be required to manage your A.fib long term. you should definitely be on an anticoagulant prior to conversion...i do see that you are on rivaroxaban
I’ve never been operated on. I’m 65 and I’m having this procedure done next month. It’s really good to hear you’re good comments. EDIT: my post op report - everything went well. The doctors were very kind. The intravenous anesthetic knocked me out instantly. There was no fear no sense of fading out into black or being trapped. I was just gone and woke up sometime later with the doctors standing around me in a circle saying Kevin wake up. Everything went OK. I couldn’t believe they’d actually done the procedure already. That was it. Painless and done. A lifelong Phobia tackled!!
@@amberj6760 : basically, no. It changed into a constant fibrillation which is even more dangerous. I just got out of the hospital for my third procedure. They put me on a new medication called Sotalol, which hopefully should do the trick. Thank you for asking.
so does this mean you can do anything like exercise or whatever cause it would cause the heart to beat faster wouldn't it? or would that not effect the way the heart beats after its been corrected?
I never had it happen. But I was in a good place for me to get a good feel for what I saw on the edge of the heart beat up to the the fast heart beat that she heard this from me her heart went back to normal
I had this procedure done 5/31/18 they did a TEE echo first. I was converted back into sinus rhythm. I don't know if it was one one try or more. They sedated me with propofol and wasn't aware of anything. Home from the hospital tonight.
it works but it's not a cure. Had this done in 2021. Had to do ablations after that as the Cardioversion is simply a way to get your heart rate back into normality...while Ablation actially finds and disintegrates the problematic points in your heart that lead to abnormal rythm
I have this same problem, had it my whole life, resent years it's under control, stopped caffeine ,just a little black tea in the morning,no coffee which guarantees a fib reaction in me,no energy drinks ,no alcohol in the evening ,has to be early in the day so your body can process it before bed,or I can't sleep. I take a low dose of metoprolol succ er Dailey,beta blocker, also have to take, melatonin,sleep aids cuz heart drug won't allow me to sleep it blocks melatonin production
My dad hads diabetes type 2 and the top of his heart is out of sync like s the top is fluttering like a butterfly and the bottom of his heart is normal hes getting his heart resynced monday
I'm 53 and I just had a cardio vision for the first time all my test came back negative CT x-ray ultrasound even the heart catheter that improved when they ran that up my wrist definitely a weird feeling I don't smoke I haven't drink coffee in about 3-4 weeks they can never answer what happened
No. Unless your home defibrillator has the “sync” button and ECG leads. Defibrillating (sending a shock when the r wave is not occurring) can send you into vfib and kill you.
Defibrillator is to get your heart pumping again if it stops. Cardioversion helps your irregular heartbeat to start beating regularly. Hope this helps.
Yea but what happens when the normal rythm is restored, doesnt this pse more risks of the thrombus to travel out through the aorta? anticoagulant therapy?
I know this is old but for others. Usually if AF has been present for more than 48 hours, cardioversion wont be performed until after at least 3 weeks of anticoagulant therapy to minimise the risk of stroke and thromboembolism. In the Uk anyway.
Alex Blanc if you are already on Warfarin or another blood thinner they'll check your INR and do it right away. Or if you have what they call Holiday Heart from drinking too much alcohol they do it without anticoagulation therapy.
@UCtGPEfTJwr_9A0zdGgEqfCA Thanks Good luck with everything man, yea it was a very scary experience for me as well my blood pressure was sky high 233/110 took them awhile to get it down my BPM was 210 but since I had the cardioversion in August everything is pretty good, did they schedule you for a cardio version ?
@Justin Ok they wanted me to have the Cardioversion done after I went into the ER but I wanted to see if I can get my heart back into rythym on my own by diet meds and treating my sleep apnea but after 2 months my heart was still not in sinus rythym my heart rate was not too bad because Metoporol was helping to control the rate but I was still in Afib because my hearts rythym was still not normal, that’s when I scheduled the Cardio Version which was successful I should have done it when I was in the hospital but like I said so far so good, Hope everything works out for you. God Bless
Артур Мудрик in a cardioversion the electrical shock is actually stopping the heart. It automatically restarts again hopefully in normal sinus rhythm. Each individual cardiac cell will beat individually. If you looked at it under microscope you could see one cell beating so the heart will automatically just start beating after it is stopped with cardioversion.
My heart has been doing a major flutter type beat...sometimes nothing for months, sometimes several times a day. (like a slow heart beat, then BOOM). I get dizzy and short of breath, then it's over. My doctor found nothing and act like I am lying. Any videos or...anything on something similar?
PVC, Perfectly normal. There’s different causes but it can just happen. If they’ve found no abnormalities in the heart it’s most likely a one off PVC. It’s when the heart fills with to much blood and pushes it out very hard, causing the boom feeling, I’ve had it and I’m 16, had every cardiac check possible over 4 times, don’t worry too much
I was diagnosed with ADHD, Insomnia, Sleep Apnea and other things. The ADHD and Insomnia medicine was causing my heart to beat extremely fast. I felt as though I was drinking alot of red bull and 6hr energy drinks. I was switched from ADHD to ADD.
actually my afib was caused by an overdose of green tea which contains caffeine. Coffee contains caffeine too and likely in higher amounts than green tea.
My mom is 89. She just had this treatment this morning. I could not be there because of work and I don’t think they let you in the hospital anyway due to Covid. My sister said that it went well and she’s already doing much better… Medical science is amazing… Wish I was smart enough to participate.
How is your mom doing now, my mom is leaving this decision up to me and I want to make good one she 77 years old
I've had it twice now .
One time the irregular heartbeat was caused by too much sweating and not enough salts / electrolytes.
Doctor said blot clots will only occur if not treated within 24 hours .
Pardon the pun but my heart goes out to all with irregular heartbeats
Aren’t there people who are constantly in afib? Since when was there a 24 hour window period for blood clots
@@ColdVsIce Not sure , just stating what different doctors warned me on
My husband is in ICU tonight and having this done tomorrow, hopefully it works out.
How’d it go?
@@oozma1292 went just fine, his heart is now beating normally, but we were warned this could happen again.
@Justin he is thank you for asking :)
@@neondesertrye great
Hi I had a question was this for afib? I’m 32 and just found out I had afib I see a specialist tomorrow idk what to expect
Great and educational video! I'm about to have this done in April. Thanks for helping me not to be so afraid of this procedure. Anything done to a person's heart is very scary to me! Thank you!
Dont worry it is not painful you will be a sleep during the procedure
옛날사람들은 어떻게 우리 몸의 이렇게 자세한 부분까지 알 수 있었는지 정말 신기합니다. 지금은 기술이 발전하여 이렇게 올려주신 영상 덕분에 우리 몸이 어떻게 구성되어있는지 심장이 어떻게 작동하는지 잘 알 수 있는 것 같습니다.
Praying 🙏 for everyone dealing with any kind of heart related issues I know how scary it is from dealing with it myself.
I had cardiac ablation at 39 for my AFib, worked great, off beta blockers until last year. I am now 57 and back on low dose beta blockers due to heart palps associated with hormonal change. Hopefully temporary.
I'm 39 make been in afib for 2weeks my docs want to get this done
This was helpful thanks
I've had the cardio shock done 6 times now in a one year period after IV medications failed to correct the high heart rate. At one point they recorded a heart rate of 278! I was dizzy and the procedure worked all 6 times. It was explained to me that each time they shock me, scar tissue builds up and adds to heart damage so ablation is recommended.
I had the ablation. 1 year later and I am going back for another cardio version. Looks like this issue is going to be happening frequently and with no end.
Not trying to be rude but, what do you see when your dead?
278 NO WAY.........wow glad you are ok!
@@whimsy6978 : There was absolutely no sensation of going out. They said we’re putting you to sleep now and the next thing I knew I was waking up after the procedure. I was absolutely terrified with a lifelong phobia of being put to sleep. It was like absolutely nothing. No sense of time passing at all. If anything it was peaceful.
O
Such an amazing video learned loads in 2 mins thanx
I've done ablation for this WPW syndrome and after the procedure i only had 1 episode of AF which lasted 25-30 minutes,but it stopped on it's own. After that i was plugged with an ECG holter for a 24-hour monitoring and sometimes the WPW was showing up,sometimes not so it is half-dead right now but it's still there. Point is after the ablation it's been modified so the response time of the WPW is about 400+ms so the speed is rather low i only get some "pumps" in the chest for like a second or something which is nothing. My personal advice is to have the electropsycial study and do the ablation procedure,.
I just had this done, & it worked from the first shock. I wish they did this, the first time I went to the emergency room 6 years ago, because of this same issue. I probably had irregular heart beat for over 15+ years. Before doing this shock treatment, they tried different IV drugs for 3+ days, to see if it convert with out doing this treatment, but it didn't worked. I am also on 2 medications, to keep it from coming back.
@Astroboy1959 Thanks for sharing. Please ask your doctor if it's ok for you to take a daily aspirin to help prevent blood clots from forming in your atria, which is a risk of atrial fibrillation. These clots pose a risk of stroke if they break free and travel to the brain.
do hold urine in cause kidney failure required kidney hemodialysis or peritoneal dialysis each day and night?
Have had 4 cardioversions (3 in 2020 and 1 in 2021). 2 done with ketamine/fentanyl the other 2 with propofol/fentanyl.
First, third and fourth all worked, the second didn't.
Cardiac ablation done Dec 3/2021. So far so good since then
My mother is going to have this procedure done tomorrow morning. She has been in AFIB for a couple of days. Hope this does the trick.
Had this done to me while I was awake and no doubt the most painful thing I have ever felt.
Galick Trillz, Why were you awake ?
Me too, the anesthesiologist under dosed me so I felt the current travel from chest to back, however I had enough Propofol that while aware of the current and duo to the short duration, I no longer remember the pain. A year later the flutters are back.
I've had it twice now , last one was 3 days ago . Totally painless experience for me
i am 13 and have had this done 4 times this year. thank god they sedated me well, because i am so scared of doing things to the heart
I had cardioversion done Jan 11, 2017 for a-fib. Doctor hit me 3 times with 200 joules and it my heart didn't go back into sinus rhythm. On Jan 13, 2017 the second doctor came in and did the cardioversion again. He hit me with 200 joules one time and my heart went back into sinus rhythm. They sedated me with propofol and I didn't know a thing, they only gave me enough to keep me out about 5 or 10 minutes. However 2 days after going back into sinus rhythm it went back into a-fib. They put me on XARELTO 20MG, DIGOXIN 0.125MG, CARVEDILOL 3.125MG and LISINOPRIL 5MG. It seems to be working well BUT, I'm going back in a week or two and I want to try the cardioversion again, hopefully my heart will stay in sinus rhythm this time.
phillip cooper I'm having cardioversion in about 10 hours... had never heard of it until today. thanks for sharing your experience... I hope it works for me first time
phillip cooper reversions are very much common!! All the best..
phillip cooper what is your BPM at rest
if you have chronic atrial fibrillation, minimally over 2 days...chances are synchronized cardioversion will not offer sustained sinus conversion and medication will be required to manage your A.fib long term. you should definitely be on an anticoagulant prior to conversion...i do see that you are on rivaroxaban
I take Lisinopril also
very well done again
Just had this. Amazing how quick the procedure and recovery
I had this exact thing happen to me last Tuesday morning. It was so scary.
I’ve never been operated on. I’m 65 and I’m having this procedure done next month. It’s really good to hear you’re good comments. EDIT: my post op report - everything went well. The doctors were very kind. The intravenous anesthetic knocked me out instantly. There was no fear no sense of fading out into black or being trapped. I was just gone and woke up sometime later with the doctors standing around me in a circle saying Kevin wake up. Everything went OK. I couldn’t believe they’d actually done the procedure already. That was it. Painless and done. A lifelong Phobia tackled!!
@@kevinsturges6957 Kevin; how have you done after the procedure? Have you stayed in sinus rythm?
@@amberj6760 : basically, no. It changed into a constant fibrillation which is even more dangerous. I just got out of the hospital for my third procedure. They put me on a new medication called Sotalol, which hopefully should do the trick. Thank you for asking.
@@kevinsturges6957 Kevin, do you wish you had not done this at all and just stayed on meds?
It worked great for me thanks Dr Cain
My grandmother Granny Sivley have this procedure done for her A-Fib condition today.
How’d it go?
@@chanelsimpson5309 . My grandmother's procedure went well and her heart still in AFib rthym after her procedure last month.
Praying 🙏 for everyone 🙏
Just had this procedure done today
Amazing.
It works, I had it last year.
thank u for sharing these awesome videos...:)
so does this mean you can do anything like exercise or whatever cause it would cause the heart to beat faster wouldn't it? or would that not effect the way the heart beats after its been corrected?
I'm getting my 2nd cardioversion done next week.
what was it like? and how much did it help the first time?
How old are you Franlin Mena?
You still good?
Not tryna be funny my man but you still alive? Like fr
Oh ma gawd did it hurt Lord
Very interesting!
Good luck to any homies going to get this done
Ain’t nothing but a thang
😂
How often this is to be done?
What are the risks?
cant u like get cardioablation? i had it but i had a minor case of wolf parkinson white syndrome the burned something away pretty easy for me
My father is having this tommorow is there anything i need to be afraid of?
If u can see (not the heart itself ofcourse) beats its ok right? I only sees it going up and down and im 13
I never had it happen. But I was in a good place for me to get a good feel for what I saw on the edge of the heart beat up to the the fast heart beat that she heard this from me her heart went back to normal
think u sir
i request u to produce videos on ecosystem and osmoregulation
I had my heart schocked 2 times
Did you come back in a time warp and nurses in bikinis wearing Mexican sombreros?
I had this procedure done 5/31/18 they did a TEE echo first. I was converted back into sinus rhythm. I don't know if it was one one try or more. They sedated me with propofol and wasn't aware of anything. Home from the hospital tonight.
Wanted to tell you that my wife has that problem right now thank you for sharing
I had my surgery to repair my mitral valve two years ago. Doing well. Had the maze procedure to fix the afib. So far no more afib.
What was bpm before taking cardioversion
Good luck man
1q
Maybe maybe grandmother have procedure done with echo ultrasound scan on January 12,2021.
Informative
Thanks so much 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
it works but it's not a cure.
Had this done in 2021. Had to do ablations after that as the Cardioversion is simply a way to get your heart rate back into normality...while Ablation actially finds and disintegrates the problematic points in your heart that lead to abnormal rythm
nice
I have this same problem, had it my whole life, resent years it's under control, stopped caffeine ,just a little black tea in the morning,no coffee which guarantees a fib reaction in me,no energy drinks ,no alcohol in the evening ,has to be early in the day so your body can process it before bed,or I can't sleep. I take a low dose of metoprolol succ er Dailey,beta blocker, also have to take, melatonin,sleep aids cuz heart drug won't allow me to sleep it blocks melatonin production
Black tea is equally strong to coffee cut it out
My dad hads diabetes type 2 and the top of his heart is out of sync like s the top is fluttering like a butterfly and the bottom of his heart is normal hes getting his heart resynced monday
Is this dangerous or not??
I'm 53 and I just had a cardio vision for the first time all my test came back negative CT x-ray ultrasound even the heart catheter that improved when they ran that up my wrist definitely a weird feeling I don't smoke I haven't drink coffee in about 3-4 weeks they can never answer what happened
Are U a diabetic?
I did this once and I’m doing it again tomorrow
My dad is having this treatment today he is 63.
Sir can we do this process at our home in an emergency case if required very much Please Reply Sir 🙏🙏🙏
No. Unless your home defibrillator has the “sync” button and ECG leads. Defibrillating (sending a shock when the r wave is not occurring) can send you into vfib and kill you.
Whats a sinus arrhythmia?
@FlySpleen you probably also went into a fib as well like me cause of this 1080p
I NEED TO learn making animations for medical education. how to learn it. any resources?
Super
I thought we cardiovert for flutters but we defib for fibs? Can someone explain to me why in this video they are cardioverting for AFib? Thanks
Hemodynamicaly unstable Afib SVT or atrial flutter is cardioverted. And VT and VFib are defibrillated
What's the difference between cardioversion and defibrillator?
Defibrillator is to get your heart pumping again if it stops. Cardioversion helps your irregular heartbeat to start beating regularly. Hope this helps.
Yea but what happens when the normal rythm is restored, doesnt this pse more risks of the thrombus to travel out through the aorta? anticoagulant therapy?
I know this is old but for others.
Usually if AF has been present for more than 48 hours, cardioversion wont be performed until after at least 3 weeks of anticoagulant therapy to minimise the risk of stroke and thromboembolism.
In the Uk anyway.
+Saeed Younus '
Alex Blanc if you are already on Warfarin or another blood thinner they'll check your INR and do it right away. Or if you have what they call Holiday Heart from drinking too much alcohol they do it without anticoagulation therapy.
Going for a cardioversion in a couple of weeks does procedure usually work
@Justin it went very well, so far so good, heart rate is good and is in normal sinus rythym so far still taking Metoporol and Eliquis tho.
@UCtGPEfTJwr_9A0zdGgEqfCA Thanks Good luck with everything man, yea it was a very scary experience for me as well my blood pressure was sky high 233/110 took them awhile to get it down my BPM was 210 but since I had the cardioversion in August everything is pretty good, did they schedule you for a cardio version ?
@Justin Ok they wanted me to have the Cardioversion done after I went into the ER but I wanted to see if I can get my heart back into rythym on my own by diet meds and treating my sleep apnea but after 2 months my heart was still not in sinus rythym my heart rate was not too bad because Metoporol was helping to control the rate but I was still in Afib because my hearts rythym was still not normal, that’s when I scheduled the Cardio Version which was successful I should have done it when I was in the hospital but like I said so far so good, Hope everything works out for you. God Bless
What exactly electrical shock does to the heart so it returns to the normal sinus rhythm?
Артур Мудрик in a cardioversion the electrical shock is actually stopping the heart. It automatically restarts again hopefully in normal sinus rhythm. Each individual cardiac cell will beat individually. If you looked at it under microscope you could see one cell beating so the heart will automatically just start beating after it is stopped with cardioversion.
Oh, now i see, thank you!
Yep but it is usually temporary.
I don't like the idea of the heart scarring, every time you have one.
Ouch...
This happens to me every 4-5 months. But I just let it go back into sync on it's own. Can't afford the medical bills...
How are you 8 years later?
@@analogaudiorules1724 he’s still alive
I think in 2000 I had this done 8 times that year
Had 3 x shocks today but didn’t correct. Over the years it corrects itself, I’m confused now
My heart has been doing a major flutter type beat...sometimes nothing for months, sometimes several times a day. (like a slow heart beat, then BOOM). I get dizzy and short of breath, then it's over.
My doctor found nothing and act like I am lying. Any videos or...anything on something similar?
I hope they find out what's going on Alicia C.
Hopefully the Nucleus Medical Media will respond.
go to emergency department as quick as possible
PVC, Perfectly normal. There’s different causes but it can just happen. If they’ve found no abnormalities in the heart it’s most likely a one off PVC. It’s when the heart fills with to much blood and pushes it out very hard, causing the boom feeling, I’ve had it and I’m 16, had every cardiac check possible over 4 times, don’t worry too much
❤
Did that last week again :(. i'm only 27 and this is the 2nd time
damn man, i know its been a really long time but hope you are doing better :D
So this means our heart is electric.
yes
The VERY moment a Sperm enters through the wall of the Egg an electrical discharge happens between them and thus Life is born.
@@shaun5824 wow cool
Every cell is "electric" just at different levels
@@shaun5824 Is there a paranormal connection here. We are energy of the Universe...or wishful thinking on my part.
In This shock can chance to die people?????
Can anyone tell me reasons they went into af in the first place?
I was diagnosed with ADHD, Insomnia, Sleep Apnea and other things. The ADHD and Insomnia medicine was causing my heart to beat extremely fast. I felt as though I was drinking alot of red bull and 6hr energy drinks. I was switched from ADHD to ADD.
Made easy
Excellent work :DD
Also, keep uploading this at 1080p, I almost jizzed my pants
Arnoud, You may want to do some research with the connection of coffee and abnormal heart beats. I doubt coffee caused it.
actually my afib was caused by an overdose of green tea which contains caffeine. Coffee contains caffeine too and likely in higher amounts than green tea.
I've had 7 cardioversions. sometimes I stay in sinus for a year, 6 month's or 3. I think it's ablation time for me.
oscar garcia my brother had a 2 time
R u back to normal
@@2502860 no. I got put on feclainide. I haven't had a bleep since October 2020.
What was your bpm before your first cardioversion
like.................
existential crisis
i wouldnt want to be shocked unless if its a life or death situation to re alter my heart rate...
how long do u reckon u will last with a 200 bpm resting heart rate lol pretty life or death tbh
1
Cardioversion is ok
Prevention Of Cardiac Arrest
I know someone who got instant PVC after a procedure of a cardio version . Buyer be ware!
1:32 brain animation is distributing for some reason
wait it isn't normal to have resting 101
o god this is so scary
veja meu video de homenagem para os médicos .izabel frança no youtube
yeah yeah just synchronized cardioversion
Saw a guys heart rate go to 274 once
😱😱😱 geez. I was at 177 and that scared me. I felt horrible too
@@irishrose7053 yeah but luckily the heart Is a incredible muscle and knows what to do most of the time
Very good and clear voiceM.good explanation.simple to understand.thanks.GOD BLESS YOU.hhamdhQqadrAMAN.
2:02, MMMMMMMMMM... Shock My Heart, Baby ❤️
@verokish y aun mejor si aprendes ingles...
@verokish jajaja...tranquillo..es jodiendo nada mas..
I was put to,sleep for my cardioversion
I didint feel the schok then i went home
10:10
Extreme Caution
During sleep
Alignment
Depending on impact, soreness
Is felt on the sorounding tissue
Awareness
Shock in the system
❤
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
0:16 well, thats discrimination because doctor can be genderless, i am now offended
Cardio version is BAD!!!!!!!
AAustineL can I ask why?
AAustineL Not true