kosp
Member
Hi,
So, are tachyarrhythmias as a possible side effect strongly correlated with the use of AAS? In what ways can AAS interfere with the electrical circuit that starts at the SA node (the heart's natural pacemaker) and how these signals travel around the ventricles uniformly to make the heart rate loop, do AAS have something to do with it?
I have WPW pattern, which means I have an accessory pathway in the electrical circuit of the heart that can get the heart out of rhythm, which can lead to dangerous AF. Recently I did all the tests with the cardiologist and he told me I am low risk and I do not require any procedure, which would be cardiac ablation. This is a congenital condition.
They found out my WPW pattern is intermittent and it disappears good part of the day (Holter EKG). So by scientific literature, is not indicated to those kinds of WPW patients to undergo ablation, which I am happy for it, but now the question of the thread...
So, are tachyarrhythmias as a possible side effect strongly correlated with the use of AAS? In what ways can AAS interfere with the electrical circuit that starts at the SA node (the heart's natural pacemaker) and how these signals travel around the ventricles uniformly to make the heart rate loop, do AAS have something to do with it?
I have WPW pattern, which means I have an accessory pathway in the electrical circuit of the heart that can get the heart out of rhythm, which can lead to dangerous AF. Recently I did all the tests with the cardiologist and he told me I am low risk and I do not require any procedure, which would be cardiac ablation. This is a congenital condition.
They found out my WPW pattern is intermittent and it disappears good part of the day (Holter EKG). So by scientific literature, is not indicated to those kinds of WPW patients to undergo ablation, which I am happy for it, but now the question of the thread...
