Hi zaedas99
Hope I've just spelt your name right, lol.
Your story sounds like mine a bit, although I've been given beta blockers rather than anti anxiety meds, but I was offered the latter, I just chose beta blockers.
I'm not a young male though, I'm 46 and female. I've always been fit, have done martial arts, etc, though....I haven't had an echo scan yet, just a chest xray and normal ecgs, but I hope that counts for something.
I'm getting flushing when the palps happen, but it's of course possible I have hormonal changes starting, BUT i mention it because my doctor is curious by it and doesn't think it's hormones yet.
Today I just walked VERY slowly home after having dinner at a friend's and then feeling the palpitations threatening (I kind of know when they're more likely). I'm aware of loads of activity in my guts, and I'm wondering if some kind of stomach sensitivity is triggering my vagus nerve and causing the palpitations at the same time.
Anyway, we are obviously different age and sex, but one thing that's helped me in the past week is to set myself some tiny goals and just work towards those.....and create 'wins.' I ran 50 steps today, nothing of course, but it was just a little 'stretch' to gradually start increasing my confidence again.
A Cardiologist told me that being aware of your heart at rest is usually a benign issue, especially if you can run about, etc.
I'm so sorry to hear that you lost your Mum. I lost my Dad 8 years ago (very unexpectedly and I was there at the time) and really, your 2 years is nothing. It's no time at all. I think these things affect our nervous systems and make palpitations more likely. You are younger than me though and have more time to reset things. In yourself that is, of course you'll never forget your Mum. But these kinds of losses are a trauma and the body reacts physically as well as emotionally to it.....just my thoughts, only take what seems correct to you.
I wish you well.
---------- Post added at 19:33 ---------- Previous post was at 19:30 ----------
Yes. That is more of a 'stress test' than is sitting still.