Thelegend27
11-06-17, 03:46
I'm 26 years old and I had my first episode of afib at 24 due to vomiting, and then another one nearly 2 years later.
So the doctors decided that I didn't need any sort of medication or ablation since the episodes are so infrequent.
And since my doctors couldn't give me a straight answer as to why I get afib from vomiting, and all my heart tests turned out good, I started to do my own research, and that's when I came across a cardiologist who does YouTube videos and he covers many topics including Afib, his YouTube channel is York Cardiology.
For some people who get afib, after eating, sneezing, coughing, exercise, or any other form of activity that can stimulate the vagal nerve, is because of the vagal nerve is too sensitive, this nerve controls a lot of bodily functions one of them being digestive, and heart rhythm..
I highly recommend you guys watch his videos, it's a great place to find comfort because he thoroughly explains all kinds of arrhythmias and the risks that come with them.
So the doctors decided that I didn't need any sort of medication or ablation since the episodes are so infrequent.
And since my doctors couldn't give me a straight answer as to why I get afib from vomiting, and all my heart tests turned out good, I started to do my own research, and that's when I came across a cardiologist who does YouTube videos and he covers many topics including Afib, his YouTube channel is York Cardiology.
For some people who get afib, after eating, sneezing, coughing, exercise, or any other form of activity that can stimulate the vagal nerve, is because of the vagal nerve is too sensitive, this nerve controls a lot of bodily functions one of them being digestive, and heart rhythm..
I highly recommend you guys watch his videos, it's a great place to find comfort because he thoroughly explains all kinds of arrhythmias and the risks that come with them.