The connection between the heart, the stomach and the vagus nerve

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  • čas přidán 7. 08. 2024
  • In this video, I speak with a gastroenterologist, Dr Simon Smale who is also CEO of more than Just Medicine about how the stomach and the heart are related and how stomach issues can mimic or cause heart issues such as palpitations and chest pain

Komentáře • 450

  • @AP-vn7fm
    @AP-vn7fm Před 6 lety +112

    Dont ever stoo making these videos sanjay. You give us all hope and the empathy cardiologist dont give us! Thankyou times a million!

    • @dickyhoey
      @dickyhoey Před 3 lety +7

      So true. Cardiologists and stomach doctors look at me like I’m nuts. Yet my stomach causes my skipped heart beat.

  • @fireskybalin5107
    @fireskybalin5107 Před 2 lety +98

    Wow! I went to the ER, here is the US, with persistent heart palpitations. I have had gastro issues for the last few years. It seemed odd that it felt like it was starting in my stomach and burping up to my heart and every time it did I experienced a skipped a beat. When I tried to explain this to the ER doc he looked at my like I was totally wacked.

    • @binathere2574
      @binathere2574 Před 2 lety +16

      Yeah, unfortunately no point in talking to emergency doctors. I've learned that. One doctor told me I had a bite, which was probably bed bugs (insulting) I said I had had vein treatment recently and thought it might be a blood clot she said no it's definitely a bite. I went to the vein specialist who did my leg who then confirmed it was a clot and proceeded to drain it for me. Fortunately it was a surface, vein not very deep.

    • @vinimation4691
      @vinimation4691 Před rokem +7

      How many times did you experience skipped heart beats? i experience this after eating.

    • @dwaynesmith7799
      @dwaynesmith7799 Před rokem +3

      Same thing with me. All kind of test on my heart and they coming back normal.

    • @gemmamngaza2091
      @gemmamngaza2091 Před rokem +3

      I have also been experiencing palpitations softer eating recently.
      No heart problems detected to date.

    • @fireskybalin5107
      @fireskybalin5107 Před rokem +9

      @@vinimation4691 for me eating more slowly and smaller meals has helped

  • @dawnoliver2015
    @dawnoliver2015 Před 6 lety +44

    I LOVE that even he says that its unusual for two specialists to agree with each other!!! I love the way they are also working with other professionals and looking at things more holistically. THANK YOU you give me hope for the medicial profession being able to help those of us who suffer with gastric problems and have been considered a little odd - and probably hyperchondriacs!

  • @PaulaDeBeer
    @PaulaDeBeer Před 11 měsíci +14

    I went through a stressful time with my diabetic daughter a few years ago. Every time I ate my stomach was making knocking feelings and my heart kept missing beats. My GP didn't understand what I was going through. I lived on soft cereal. I researched the Vagus nerve to no end. I believe the stomach and heart are connected. My blood pressure went so high as well. It took a year for my stomach to calm down. The more I stressed the worse it got. If I get those feelings now I know what is it is so it doesn't get worse. I had to take a tranquilizer and am now addicted. It keeps me calm. I have had a very stressful life. I didn't want to take meds but had no choice. I have also been type 2 diabetic for 2 and a half years and have Pernicious anaemia. I have to have monthly B12 injections. Two weeks ago I had an iron infusion. I have also been taking thyroid meds for more than 30 years. I wish the best to everyone from a million miles away in South Africa. xxx❤

    • @eli4333
      @eli4333 Před 7 měsíci +1

      God is our ultimate healer. I pray for our healing.

    • @TrudieVermaak
      @TrudieVermaak Před 5 měsíci

      I think the thyroid meds is causing this palpitations qnd stomach shock feeling. If i skip euthyrox for only one day i feel soooo much better that evening

  • @zamisingh2594
    @zamisingh2594 Před 3 lety +20

    I just stumbled on the UTube York Cardiology , More than Just Medicine and I am saying This can only be divine intervention
    Thank you so much from Canada

  • @zil4563
    @zil4563 Před 6 lety +56

    Great video! I wish more docs knew about the vagus nerve/heart/gut connection.

  • @soulactivist7704
    @soulactivist7704 Před 6 lety +20

    This is great! People need this unity among medical professionals.

  • @nishithakaveramma6822
    @nishithakaveramma6822 Před rokem +8

    Thank you so much for doing this. I’ve been to the ER many times in the past due to severe acidity issues which would cause heart palpitations and chest tightness and ofc, all that would go away once the stomach bloating reduces when I’m put on IV for pantop 40 to bring down the acidity. And this happens every-time I feel gassy. More than the feeling of indigestion and bloating, the worst feeling is your heart palpitating and beating very fast causing feelings of anxiety and wondering what’s going on because no doctor out there has made the effort to explain why your body is behaving the way it is. I also get this weird twitching sort of a feeling on my legs and hands when this happens but goes away on its own when I burp out all the gas. I had to figure this out on my own because no one explained this issue to me.
    I’m glad there are doctors like you out there who care about such issues. Thank you!

  • @sayitasitis1039
    @sayitasitis1039 Před 5 měsíci +6

    Thank you for giving us very important information. Your partnership and collaborative support is a great treasure

  • @CalmVibesVee
    @CalmVibesVee Před 6 lety +45

    Thank you Doctors for setting the example to share knowledge so more people can gain understanding and improve. Bless you, your family, and all your efforts to help others. I pray this meets the ears of many. Much respect and gratitude.

  • @ablanccanvas
    @ablanccanvas Před 6 lety +7

    Thank you for working collaboratively and sharing this information so freely. So damn refreshing... TY

  • @EndersWorlds
    @EndersWorlds Před 2 lety +11

    Oh wow just watched this. This approach to medical care is an absolute dream! I love ot. It just makes so much more sense than what we have now. A collaborative, holistic approach that centres the patient whilst treating them as part of the team. I would love this approach so much. It's very much needed.
    I wish it could also be used in other areas of the NHS too, but I guess costs would be an issue. Still as someone with a complex chronic illness (ME/CFS) that has also accumulated other thing's along the way (as you often do with chronic illness), boy do I wish that some of my medical care had been better coordinated, more cooperative, and more on board with me myself as a knowledgeable, active participant in that care. It would have solved a great many issues, an awful lot sooner! Right now I'm always having to persuade a dozen different people that I do know my own condition very well, and that there are in fact implication on tests and other medical conditions that are meant to be taken into account, and even something as simple as an iron deficiency takes 6 months to get diagnosed with because of this. Joined up thinking would be Very beneficial wherever it can be achieved!

  • @wiseinnerself
    @wiseinnerself Před 2 lety

    You two are a special team. Not many doctors talk about emotional response and heart gut connection. Thank you.

  • @groundedcloud22
    @groundedcloud22 Před 4 lety +16

    Legends! What a great plan. It’s so refreshing to see and hear of professionals collaborating. Amazing!

  • @valerieevanier9632
    @valerieevanier9632 Před 6 lety +11

    These videos are so helpful. Thank you so much for making them!

  • @myrnacarandang1470
    @myrnacarandang1470 Před 4 lety +4

    God bless you docs. Continue to be instruments of comfort and healing for afflicted patients.

  • @shakticolin5654
    @shakticolin5654 Před rokem +5

    I applaud you both and your More Than Medicine team for your noble and gracious intention to extend your reach beyond your respective clinics so you could make a difference. True healers, indeed! You just made the world a brighter place. Thank you and more power💐✨

  • @sirvikalcrusader3668
    @sirvikalcrusader3668 Před 8 měsíci +11

    Two specialists from the NHS talking to each other ...now that is refreshing ....maybe they could reach out to others in the complementary field who also know a great deal about these matters.

  • @mr.joiner3874
    @mr.joiner3874 Před 2 lety +24

    I have heart palpitations and stomach problems and they both started around the same time...been like this for 17 years now.... I do believe stress and life style plays a big part in these problems and change helps but it's never goes away or at least not for me.... I've noticed when I have the stomach issues that stimulating the vagus nerve by rubbing my stomach from my upper abdomen down to my lower abdomen helps....and people that are having bad palpitations when they go to lay down I've noticed over the years that if I lay down very slowly to the lay down position I don't have as bad of palpitations.... Also this could help but I also have noticed that taking magnesium has helped a lot with not having as many heat palpitations... At one point in my life my heart was skipping every two to four beats for almost a year straight and it was really scary but once I started taking the magnesium it seemed to help alot if you do take the magnesium give it a week to see if it helps you don't have to take it in large dose just look up magnesium and how it helps with the heart beat

    • @MikiDoodleMom
      @MikiDoodleMom Před rokem +4

      Thank you for your post. Reading other's experiences that sound so identical helps to reduce my anxiety. I'll ne going back on celexa for my anxiety, been taking mag supplements, and making lifestyle changes. The palps just started about 6 weeks ago, and I want this over asap! I'm sorry that you've been dealing with this for so long. May you too be set free from it!

    • @pennyk1943
      @pennyk1943 Před rokem +3

      I have experienced the same thing. I also don’t have a gallbladder and feel that has added to the problem. I have started a few months back taking magnesium bisglycinate by Bio Schwartz they are small capsules and very gentle on the stomach. One in the morning and two with my dinner. I believe they help. Once I hit sixty it seems there’s always something to deal with. I eat good meals, usually once a day, vitamins, walk, no medicines but LOTS of stress (primarily from others)😞

  • @thananarayanan4583
    @thananarayanan4583 Před 2 lety +9

    Thank you to both doctors. More than 10 years ago, I was investigated for irregular heart beat. Halter monitor, stress test etc. Irregular heart rate was confirmed but the heart specialist said nothing about the connection to the stomach.I was having indigestion at the time. The GP prescribed something for reflux and the irregular heart rate disappeared before long..The vagus nerve connection was not mentioned by the cardiac specialist at all but I concluded that must have been it when the palpitations and irregular heart rate stopped.

  • @oliviadowdybrown5373
    @oliviadowdybrown5373 Před 3 lety +18

    My tachycardia always seems to originate from my stomach! Thanks for the info. It’s been hard to get Drs to listen.

    • @veronicavalenta308
      @veronicavalenta308 Před 11 dny

      That is thru I have stomach problems for long now give me clear picture thanks again

  • @mrscpc1918
    @mrscpc1918 Před 10 měsíci +4

    Thanks for the wonderful efforts you make to try and educate and inform. I have Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome and also I am a victim of very severe, early and prolonged sexual abuse which created unhealthy developmental brain behaviors. I have had very poor care for both these difficult conditions and now at 71 after a lifetime of personal efforts I see you making things better for the future of others. Thankyou

  • @URsoulpowerful
    @URsoulpowerful Před 6 lety +12

    Incredible video. Cannot thank you enough!!!!

  • @kamikaze_kev
    @kamikaze_kev Před 6 lety +3

    thank you Dr Sanjay and Dr Simon, i commend you both for your video's which give incredible reassurance and comfort to those of us out here who may be told by our doctors differently or "it's nothing"! Your commitment and advice here totally puts us at rest and saves "our" doctors from lots of stress when we keep going on at them about it. will visit your site right away and when and where possible, I would be delighted to donate to your excellent cause. i will certainly be coming to you both one day when i need any consultations and will be happy to pay any price you charge just to have such great doctors! thank you both again exceedingly! God bless you both. Kevin Lock (46) in Torbay, Devon UK

  • @megsarna7429
    @megsarna7429 Před 5 lety +4

    great, hope to see more of these specialists collaborations.

  • @KuriousKi77y
    @KuriousKi77y Před rokem +13

    Quite a miraculous machine this body of ours. How everything works together as a whole.

  • @ggrey5990
    @ggrey5990 Před 6 lety +3

    Thank you so much for another fantastic video that will certainly help people.

  • @peggy0400
    @peggy0400 Před rokem

    Wow how amazing to have a group that comes together to help a patient more vids on Vegas nerve and it’s affects on the heart

  • @jeanmader2302
    @jeanmader2302 Před 3 lety +2

    Love your videos. I had written to you before, because right after gall bladder surgery, at 27 years old.. I began to have serious breathing issues during sleep. Doctors said it was nerves, but I continued to research, and later, ask more questions, and more research. That is when I was introduced to the vagus nerve. I asked a gastro doctor, if he thought my issues were related to the vagus nerve. He sad he did not think so. I am 76 now, and I developed apnea, which caused A fib, which is what I am being monitored for now. Thank God I had two episodes of palpitations while on the monitor, so I can sit my doctor down, and tell him that I BELIEVE the vagus nerve may be injured, or weak or hyper, and these palpitations have plagued me for years. I had read, in a medical journal that "if a person has had open abdominal surgery, they will likely have respiratory issues." Finally, I may have the answer. I am looking forward to more on this fascinating vagus nerve, and how to whip it into shape.

  • @lyndahiatt1206
    @lyndahiatt1206 Před 2 lety

    Wonderful-articulate-most important collaboration and common sense!

  • @YogaMitLeslie
    @YogaMitLeslie Před 6 lety +2

    This is so very interesting and relieving. Thank you for taking the time to make those videos

  • @bethwithers4798
    @bethwithers4798 Před rokem

    thank you both for evolving and being honest.

  • @middleearth8809
    @middleearth8809 Před 5 lety +4

    Thank you so much for this video. It was just what I needed to know.

  • @william719
    @william719 Před 6 lety +3

    Thanks to both of you. Very informative.

  • @vasantipunchoo3699
    @vasantipunchoo3699 Před 6 lety +5

    Was very good listening to u both with so much humility

  • @aarathia
    @aarathia Před 3 lety +4

    I’ve just stumbled on this thanks to a friend and this is the first time ive heard a medical person describe so closely what I am experiencing…

  • @dickyhoey
    @dickyhoey Před 3 lety +43

    So interesting. My stomach has for years had an effect on my heartbeat such as skipped beats especially when stressed.

    • @HighVoltageMercury
      @HighVoltageMercury Před 2 lety +1

      Hey dicky. I am having the same issue right now. Did your problem solve?

    • @bornwin-sx9oz
      @bornwin-sx9oz Před 2 lety +3

      I’m having blood pressure spikes immediately after eating. This is causing me anxiety because the doctors can’t figure out why. Tomorrow I have an appointment with a new Indian lady doctor. I have hope that she will be able to help me.

    • @jupps72
      @jupps72 Před 2 lety +3

      I get heart palpitations mainly at night I get my CT Angio and it came very good. But why these palpitations and anxiety comes and goes.

    • @jupps72
      @jupps72 Před 2 lety

      @@bornwin-sx9oz we are on same boat ...so what was the out come after seeing the doctor ?

    • @bornwin-sx9oz
      @bornwin-sx9oz Před 2 lety +3

      @@jupps72 The new doctor stopped one of my high blood pressure medicines, Valsartan. My BP went back to normal. Previous doctor over medicated me. I feel I got my life back!

  • @rafaqathussain5374
    @rafaqathussain5374 Před 6 lety +67

    This is very helpful in my case. I started getting pvcs while my stomach is full. Burping makes my heart beat normal.
    It has triggered my anxiety a couple of days back, I went to cardiologist who performed Eco Cardio and ETT. Everything was normal except for my heart rate which was on little higher side.
    I then figured out this connection when burping helps my heart beat normal and makes me feel relax. Thanks to both of you 😊

    • @lar4305
      @lar4305 Před 4 lety +13

      wow! you just described almost to what i get. When my stomach gets bloated, which happens like every 6 8 weeks and last up to 2 weeks. I get horrible pvs's when that happens. my doctor does not believe there is a connection between the two. But i know there is.

    • @str0wz629
      @str0wz629 Před 4 lety +10

      I feel like when I am having PVC's I constantly burp. It is very strange

    • @oceanveau
      @oceanveau Před 4 lety +5

      Rafaqat Hussain Same thing has been happening to me thank God for these videos & I hope your doing better God bless! 🙏

    • @ladisteo143
      @ladisteo143 Před 3 lety +3

      same here.. I've been suffering from this syndrome for 10 years.. cause by the time my anxiety attacks, I feel bloat, and my heart rates gets higher.. my doctors keeps on giving me proton pump inhibitors and metablockers... and it's not giving me any relief at all...

    • @35delois
      @35delois Před 3 lety +2

      Ladisteo Yongski I know how you feel

  • @peggymicsky8607
    @peggymicsky8607 Před 3 lety +7

    Simon is a hunk too - nice guy hunk! Smart, humble, trust worthy. Great attributes for a doctor. I would trust him completely!

  • @helenewebster9462
    @helenewebster9462 Před 2 lety +1

    I will love this program.

  • @CrazieDiva972
    @CrazieDiva972 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank You Drs for this amazing video... I reside in the U.S and currently saving so i can see u...I have been struggling with palpitations and endless stomachs issues with no help. please keep making these videos ...thank you for giving me hope.

  • @sirfultonbishop
    @sirfultonbishop Před 3 lety +13

    Great video! I’ve also discovered that it’s very possible to alter your heart rhythm with certain back postures and neck/head positions.

    • @belle4062
      @belle4062 Před 10 měsíci

      Really? I’m intrigued

  • @michaelyellowbird3840

    Fantastic collaboration and explanations.

  • @tonym6920
    @tonym6920 Před 6 lety +3

    Very interesting indeed, thanks so much, cheers!

  • @christinebyrom4816
    @christinebyrom4816 Před 3 lety

    Brilliant informative great that two different areas of medical knowledge working together just brilliant thankyou

  • @jeannetaylor400
    @jeannetaylor400 Před 6 lety +5

    Thank you ! For giving back!

  • @keatsgipsy9991
    @keatsgipsy9991 Před 3 lety

    Very informative, yes do hope for lots more research, especially the difference between men and woman with heart disease.
    Thx you both.

  • @GrahamPWhite
    @GrahamPWhite Před 3 lety

    Great video, Thanks so much. Hope you follow this one up with what we should do to ease up the pain and the possible exercises to follow!!

  • @hrhlisa1426
    @hrhlisa1426 Před 4 lety +6

    Dr. Simon, thank you for doing the dilatation of my gullet at MRI in February. Im so happy to see you here.

  • @medicinefields9793
    @medicinefields9793 Před 3 lety

    I Love this program you are talking of, good luck with this.

  • @bonniejoyce4782
    @bonniejoyce4782 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you for your video and experience of a professional doctor on vagus nerve . Very interested and yes lots of nerves in our body

  • @kmastanz
    @kmastanz Před 5 lety +3

    Love you guys!
    Thank you soooo much !!!

  • @KristySlicker
    @KristySlicker Před 4 lety +1

    This is amazing information!

  • @patodwyer721
    @patodwyer721 Před 2 lety

    Thanks Dr. Sanjay and Dr.Simon
    Very interesting and informative video

  • @Gregory_TheWatchman
    @Gregory_TheWatchman Před 6 lety +2

    Thank you gentlemen for sharing this information. God Bless you'll.

    • @cherylomar2322
      @cherylomar2322 Před 3 lety

      Thankyou drs much appreciated 👍 if only all the drs know their stuff like you.💖🥰xx

  • @patrickm8316
    @patrickm8316 Před 3 lety

    Thanks for making this very informative video.

  • @shashimoghe3920
    @shashimoghe3920 Před 4 lety +2

    Dr gupta sir some thing new to me very interesting and informative conversation between two renovend medical expert, enjoyed the video thanks 18/11/2019

  • @morgenmorgen4625
    @morgenmorgen4625 Před 2 lety +4

    This was a great video. My doctor's keep telling me there is no connection but they always seem to go together for me. I have GERD and PVCs and PACs

  • @lorenzoarroz3688
    @lorenzoarroz3688 Před 2 lety

    Enjoyed this immensely! The coverage of the Vagus nerve I missed somehow. Atrial Flutter triggered by esophageal stimulation is a fascinating concept in itself. Certainly a stimulating presentation. Regarding the patient centered group approach, City of hope medical center in America invites the pharmacist on rounds to provide input. Having a nutritionist along could be very valuable for most of us. Good Luck and thank you for your constant efforts.

  • @atuqureshi368
    @atuqureshi368 Před 2 lety +1

    Excellent video

  • @TheMbelbruno
    @TheMbelbruno Před 4 lety +6

    I am a competitive cyclist and had an ablation to help with my svt. I also suffer from oesophagitis from time to time. There is definitely a link between my svt episodes occuring when I am suffering from reflux.

    • @sammysalem5978
      @sammysalem5978 Před 3 lety +2

      I'm telling my Dr's that there is a link and they're telling me I'm crazy

  • @sonyamorrell8311
    @sonyamorrell8311 Před 6 lety

    A mindfulness stress programme is needed.

  • @Nemie125
    @Nemie125 Před 6 lety +22

    This is such an excellent explanation and I really hope you guys get your much deserved funding sorted out! I have been suffering with these bloody things for 16 years since the birth of my daughter (which was emergency c-section). I have had tests, echo, ECG etc. On one occasion, I was hooked up to an ECG and I felt a "run" of palps - they are horrible and always take my breath away and send me into a full blown panic. I instantly told the medic and he said, much to my surprise, "Nope...nothing showing. Heart rate totally normal." THEN, a few minutes later, he registered an ectopic beat, but I didn't even feel that. Afterwards, I had a lot of trapped air releasing from the stomach/esophagus and I was certain that the "flutters" I was experiencing was not, in fact my heart, but originating from stomach/esophageal area.

    • @AbhayMishra-md8sq
      @AbhayMishra-md8sq Před 2 lety +3

      How are you doing now? Were you able cure it? and how?

    • @aasiqkumar732
      @aasiqkumar732 Před 2 lety

      @@AbhayMishra-md8sq Kya Bhai pareshan ho

    • @incorrigibletexan152
      @incorrigibletexan152 Před 2 lety

      Omg this is exactly me. I don’t know why it happens. Same exact thing. It’s not anxiety. It’s my stomach. It’s terrifying. I hope you beat this.

    • @SelfReflective
      @SelfReflective Před 2 lety +2

      @@incorrigibletexan152 You're not alone, I can tell you that. I'm sure I have ectopic heart beats, I've noticed them by checking my pulse on the carotid artery, but sometimes I think it's gas from my stomach, it's hard to tell. It's like fluttering in the middle of my chest, and almost always followed by a little cough.

    • @sbee985
      @sbee985 Před rokem

      @@SelfReflective that could be a spasm by esophagus or diaphram

  • @mahadevs5268
    @mahadevs5268 Před 6 měsíci

    You are worth listening and wonderful doctor, many doctors here just want to get rid of patients but want their money, they just dont listen or care

  • @janetblanc7658
    @janetblanc7658 Před 3 lety +3

    DR Gupta. Thank you both. I recently wore the Holter monitor for 24 hours for irregular heart beat and on the form I had to complete I mentioned that digestion problems seemed to give me palpitations. So glad I wasn't imagining the connection. I have since learned to stimulate the vagus nerve using pressure points in the ears and this helps enormously. Some information from you on the latter would be great. Thanks for your good heart!

    • @lilianwal2385
      @lilianwal2385 Před 3 lety +2

      Janet, I would be very grateful if you could share about which these pressure points are. Thank you

  • @suvarnafonseca7971
    @suvarnafonseca7971 Před 2 lety

    Great help Great combo

  • @bryanbufton1972
    @bryanbufton1972 Před 6 lety

    thank you very much, very interesting

  • @jennyhanna01
    @jennyhanna01 Před 4 měsíci +1

    God bless you both. Highly intellegent. Great colabiration ❤

  • @MrDaiseymay
    @MrDaiseymay Před 5 měsíci +1

    It's wonderful to see/ hear you, so keen and knowledgeable about this subject. How I wish our paths had crossed, 20 years ago, when I was suffering with AF, and, despite two ablations, only a PaceMaker cured my problem. Having read a reprint , of a 1905 research into the purpose, and effect, that the Vegus /Vagal Nerve has on the HEART etc. Only to be ridiculed and laughed at by all medical people in my local Heart unit, from nurses up to Professor of heart surgery.
    ncidently, the object of those early researche's, was to find a link to the cause of 'FITS' , but they ended the research , as it was thought to be far too complicated and risque for those times. Today, it's almost de rigueur to mention VAGUS Nerves. Thank you Gentlemen.

  • @brucedanton3669
    @brucedanton3669 Před rokem

    Thank you for this-most interesting too of course. Well done too.

  • @richie007brown
    @richie007brown Před 5 lety +1

    Thank you fantastic video.

  • @mjayanthi3425
    @mjayanthi3425 Před 2 lety +1

    Excellent. Thank you both
    Please do a video on vagus nerve
    God bless
    IBS , BLood pressure, Vagus nerve
    How it effects and how to take care of it
    I look forward to it

  • @terryheaton31
    @terryheaton31 Před 4 lety +1

    Great idea!

  • @catcall569
    @catcall569 Před rokem

    This video was informative beyond words. 🙏

  • @jackied225
    @jackied225 Před 3 lety +1

    Love these educational videos

  • @brendafowler8913
    @brendafowler8913 Před 6 lety +15

    Wow, wow, wow!!!! When I am nervous or I have acid reflux I get a lot more ectopic beats and SVT. When I am to full I get more PVC's and PAC's. Thank you so very much. Love and light to both of you!

    • @lorenzoflores5406
      @lorenzoflores5406 Před 6 lety +4

      brenda fowler same thing i feel 15 years dealing with it since i was 17 I'm 32 it never went away

    • @brendafowler8913
      @brendafowler8913 Před 6 lety +3

      Lorenzo Flores same here Lorenzo. Mine started at 18 and I'm now 49. It's terrible.

    • @talalaltalalvlogs5181
      @talalaltalalvlogs5181 Před 5 lety

      brenda fowler so if i eat less i won't get more pvcs? I'm sorry but my english is not so good and that British doctor has a strong accent so please could you explain if it's possible. because i suffer from pvcs but my doctor told me my heart is normal but I'm still get them from time to time.

    • @Србомбоница86
      @Србомбоница86 Před 3 lety +1

      @@talalaltalalvlogs5181 yes,eat smaller meals

  • @jenniferbate9682
    @jenniferbate9682 Před 2 lety +4

    So…avoid stress? Thank you both. I’ve just seen this. ❤️

  • @MM-oj2pf
    @MM-oj2pf Před 4 lety

    Great video

  • @veroniqued2v775
    @veroniqued2v775 Před 5 lety +1

    Thank you Drs

  • @rayachan1794
    @rayachan1794 Před 6 lety

    thank u for both of u doctors for the info. 💞👍

  • @polarbearsrus6980
    @polarbearsrus6980 Před 5 měsíci

    Wow, this sounds like what I'm experiencing. Thanks for sharing.

  • @oluwayemisitinubu8163

    Thanks, this enlightens me

  • @joyceknox1341
    @joyceknox1341 Před 3 lety +6

    Thank you Sanjay, that helps a lot.
    I have anxiety and experiencing a vibration in my abdomen and palpitations. I’m sure this is connected to the vagus nerve.

    • @hopegaming867
      @hopegaming867 Před 2 lety +1

      That is your Abdominal Aorta. It is normal to feel the pulse of it

  • @craigkeller
    @craigkeller Před 2 lety

    Well done gentlemen!

  • @eliakimjosephsophia4542
    @eliakimjosephsophia4542 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you, brilliant.

  • @lisalindsay314
    @lisalindsay314 Před 5 lety +3

    I wish all doctors had the understand and knowledge you two have towards your patients! What I would give to have a doctor as good as yous!
    I get heart palpitations and severe pain when I eat and my GP has told me it’s not possible! But its happening wether she says it’s possible or not! I’ve lived on meal replacement shakes for the last week as I can’t cope with the pain it causing me to eat! It’s like lactic acid build up in my entire torso and it’s been going on for almost a year! I’ve also just been diagnosed with POTS (I do have quite a complex medical history).
    I don’t expect miracles, I just want answers and my doctors seem to have given up on me 😢

    • @gloriamaryhaywood2217
      @gloriamaryhaywood2217 Před 3 lety +1

      Screw dealing with that GP. You need to search out a good Specialist. Get to the root of your gastric problems. Your stomach and your brain are Very connected and communicate constantly. If your stomach and digestive system are out of whack it can and will begin to affect you mentally aa well. Clinical Depression is extremely common. You do know that around 70 to 80 percent of our immune system is located in our stomachs, right?😉

  • @gayfry899
    @gayfry899 Před rokem

    Love you all working together.

  • @Fattish26
    @Fattish26 Před 6 lety +5

    Thank you for your videos. They're really helping to put my mind at ease with regard to palpitations and ectopic beats. I was wondering if there's any possibility that a gastric band could irritate the vagus nerve thereby increasing the frequency of palpitations, especially when/after I eat? Also, could it make me more prone to vasovagal episodes?

  • @mikehiles3490
    @mikehiles3490 Před 10 měsíci

    More complicated than I understand but I will learn more as I go. Thanks.

  • @Drlin927
    @Drlin927 Před 2 měsíci

    Keep pushing your doctors. I have anxiety, slow bowel transit, and esophageal spasm. Then finally needed a pacemaker for a slow heart rate last year

  • @Reincarnation111
    @Reincarnation111 Před 3 lety +1

    The knowledge about the vagus nerve I am getting from Y/T is mind blowing. Who knew that one single nerve with all its myriad branches that travel from our ears, nose, throat all the way down to our gut through the stomach, plays such a profound and expansive role in our lives and wellbeing? What an inexplicably complex and amazing this creation! For me learning about such things always becomes a deeply spiritual experience, in addition to being an informative one. My gratitude to all those who share their knowledge with us. 🙏🙏🙏❗

  • @evelisisdavis7242
    @evelisisdavis7242 Před rokem +1

    Thank you

  • @JC-fm9ps
    @JC-fm9ps Před 3 lety +11

    Sometimes when laying in bed watching tv, my heart starts racing like I just got through running a mile, scary feeling.

    • @YorkCardiology
      @YorkCardiology  Před 3 lety +5

      yes i can understand how scary it can be- try and get a heart monitor to catch it.

    • @YorkCardiology
      @YorkCardiology  Před 3 lety +5

      It'd mean a tonne to me if you'd consider subscribing to the channel. Wishing you a happy new year

    • @kristiea3897
      @kristiea3897 Před 3 lety +5

      Mine does this while sleeping. Waking up this way is terrifying

    • @julienichols6803
      @julienichols6803 Před 3 lety +3

      @@kristiea3897 mine too!

  • @SSJ1998
    @SSJ1998 Před 3 lety +2

    Excellent!
    Can you please make a video on vasovagal syncope?

  • @ginettemelody1035
    @ginettemelody1035 Před 2 lety

    Big thanks. Most informative. I suffer from that vagus nerve impaired? Blessings

  • @DanielOrtiz-gz5fu
    @DanielOrtiz-gz5fu Před 3 lety +2

    Hello!!!, Excellent information, what type of test/exam can one do to confirm a vagus problem?

  • @dobe762
    @dobe762 Před 6 lety

    Thanks Doc's do you place much emphasis on heart rate variability, which I believe can be accessed via the vagus nerve? tia

  • @nickistewart13
    @nickistewart13 Před 5 lety +2

    Great video thank you. Living in York And feeling I am not far off a referral I might get to meet you. Getting pain in chest, doc not sure if is stomach issue. Having X-ray this week

  • @gt3893
    @gt3893 Před 6 lety

    Your video is very helpful ! Only one thing, could you adjust the level of your camera 🎥, so you don't have to look down, and you will have even better connections with your viewers.

  • @avril4421
    @avril4421 Před rokem

    This is marvellous. I have very well controlled familial high bp which is normally quite easy to deal with. But IBS strikes me often mostly stress related and it feels as if my heart is out of control and out of rhythm. This article has helped me very much. Tips and tricks to calm this over reaction which leads me to think I am about to die of arrhythmia or stroke would be very welcome. Please