<b id="quote">quote:</b id="quote"><table border="0" id="quote"><tr id="quote"><td class="quote" id="quote">Linjane
Whoa- the only similarity between Tony and you is that it is the same organ affected.
He had a dysrhymmia which is persistant and aggressive once it starts and does not respond to relaxation and he was becoming medication resistant too. If his was left untreated it would affect his blood pressure and whole body. His heart raced and was beating erratically for hours on end.
You have extra beats intermittantly which are a direct result of adrenalin that you're secreting. You are more likely to be having extra beats and not missed beats which is better. Yours will go as anxiety leaves you and you relax more . Arm yourself with a relaxation CD or get up and move around a lot and perhaps wit positive affirmations teach yourself these are not harmful in the slightest.
You are your own miracle cure by ignoring them and using that adrenalin in other ways .
Meg
It is impossible to get out of a problem by using the same kind of thinking that it took to get into it.
- Albert Einstein.
<div align="right">Originally posted by Meg - 08 November 2004 : 16:54:47</div id="right">
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