yes, it stops after 4 hours
yes, a steroid injection will cause a rapid heart-rate
hyperthyroidism or thyroiditis can cause tachycardia, or rapid heart rate.
It shouldn't. It may cause low blood pressure that can cause your heart rate to increase but that's a stretch.
Fever due to any cause can increase the respiratory rate. Any disease of lungs or heart can increase the heart rate. Severe anemia is another cause.
It's certainly a possible risk. Ritalin is a powerful stimulant, and can cause serious elevations in blood pressure and heart rate, especially when abused in large amounts or in ways not intended for medical use (ie snorting). People with pre-existing heart conditions are at higher risk.
yes.. becouse with increasing heart rate the pumbing ability will decrease that will cause the pre load to not fully pumbmed .. that will cause blood statis then decreasing the after load which lead to decarese the prefusion rate
(METHAMPHETAMINE, COCAINE, ECSTASY AND PRESCRIPTION STIMULANTS LIKE RITALIN) ARE DANGEROUS BECAUSE THEY CAN CAUSE STROKES, SEIZURES, HEART ATTACKS, OR EVEN DEATH x_x. OVER TIME, PEOPLE WHO TAKE STIMULANTS THAT WEREN'T PRESCRIBED FOR THEM CAN OFTEN SUFFER FROM MALNUTRITION AND BECOME PARANOID.
Naproxen sodium, or Aleve, is known to cause heart palpitations. If taking the medication causes noticeable changes to one's heart beat, it would be wise to stop taking it and switch to Tylenol or Motrin.
There are many drugs which may cause a slow heart rate. Tramadol only causes a slow heart rate if it has been taken excessively, while pregabalin is known to cause only increased heart rate.
tachy- = rapidcardio- = hearttachycardia = rapid heart rate(bradycardia meaning slow heart rate)-megaly = the condition of being enlargedcardiomegaly = enlarged heart
heart mediater, it causes rapid increase in heart rate, causes stroke, heart attack etc.
The nervous system controls heart rate and respiratory rate. It may be influenced by the endocrine system as well. A rapid heart and breathing rate are typical results of activation of the sympathetic nervous system.