I am a 47 year old woman and 2 years ago I would periodically feel "flutters" in my heart. I had it checked out by a cardiologist and found I had a 95% blockage in a major artery to my heart. If you feel flutters, go to your doctor -- I don't think it's normal.
You must refer to ER immediately as it can be serious condition very well known as atrial fibrillation can be also supraventricular paroxismal tachicardia,can be extrasystolia which can cause death if it is not treated.
Normally you do not feel your heart.
Not necessarily. A normal heart beats at about 50 to 100 beats a minute, but not everyone has a strong heartbeat; in fact, some people only feel their heart beating during exercise. Sometimes, after a person has over-exerted, or after they have been running, or playing sports, they might feel their heart beating more quickly or in a way that they can notice it. Also, sometimes, certain medicines will cause a rapid heartbeat, as will vitamin deficiencies.
But in general, unless you are short of breath, have chest pain, or unless you are having what is called palpitations, the chances are your heart is working normally; and although you may not feel it beating, it is doing its job. That said, if you are concerned about your heart or have reason to believe there is a problem with it, you may want to see your doctor so that you can have a thorough examination and have these concerns addressed by a trained professional.
palpitations (feeling of skipped heart beats or fluttering in the chest); pounding in the chest; shortness of breath; chest discomfort; fainting; dizziness or feeling light-headed; weakness, fatigue, or feeling tiredpalpitations (feeling of skipped heartbeats or fluttering in the chest) pounding in the chest shortness of breath
palpitations (feeling of skipped heart beats or fluttering in the chest); pounding in the chest; shortness of breath; chest discomfort; fainting; dizziness or feeling light-headed; weakness, fatigue, or feeling tiredpalpitations (feeling of skipped heartbeats or fluttering in the chest) pounding in the chest shortness of breath
Typically, fluttering of the heart is called "palpitations."
heart fluttering, diabetic or not, is not normal. See your doctor immediately. It could be an early sign of a heart condition and may require medicine.
A fluttering feeling around the gallbladder area could be due to muscle spasms, gas, indigestion, or gallbladder issues such as gallstones or inflammation. If you are experiencing persistent fluttering or pain, it is advisable to consult a healthcare provider for proper evaluation and diagnosis.
a fluttering feeling in the chest a pulse that feels like the heart is skipping, racing, jumping, or is irregular low energy a faint or dizzy feeling pressure or discomfort in the chest shortness of breath anxiety
The fluttering is the pulsation from the aorta. It is completely normal.
Susurration.
An arrhythmia can be silent and not cause any symptoms. A doctor can detect an irregular heartbeat during a physical exam by taking your pulse or through an electrocardiogram (ECG). When symptoms of an arrhythmia occur, they may include: Palpitations (a feeling of skipped heart beats, fluttering or "flip-flops," or feeling that your heart is "running away"). Pounding in your chest. Dizziness or feeling light-headed. Fainting. Shortness of breath. Chest discomfort. Weakness or fatigue (feeling very tired).
The symptoms are variable for people, but most of the patients with atrial flutter describe having a rapid heartbeat, a fluttering feeling in the chest, shortness of breath, anxiety and weakness. This does not count for people with heart or lung diseases.
they dont want to see you go
It's probably just a heart palpitation Nothing to worry about