You are probably referring to mitral valve prolapse between the left atrium and ventricle.
do it. how will you get any money if you dont. though try not to get a too stressful job because it could overwork the new heart valve.
Inlet loose 0,10 mm (cold) and exhaust too.
Heart arrhythmia is a condition in which the heart beats too fast, too slow or irregularly. Most of the time heart arrhythmia is harmless, but in some cases it can be very bothersome or even fatal. It is important to work closely with you doctor to minimize risks.
Insufficiency
they are either too loose or worn out
When someon has trasposition of the great vessels they can expect coronary heart disease, heart valve problems, and arrhythmias (too fast, too slow, or irregular heart beat)
Aortic valve replacement surgery will be required if the valve in the heart is either too narrow for all of the blood to pass through or if the valve is leaking. This valve is very important as it prevents blood from rushing back into the heart after it has been pumped out.
The valve to the heart controls the amount of blood that goes into the heart. Some people don't get enough blood while in your situation it gets a little too much. It usually can be corrected. Many women suffer from "Prolapse Valve" problems with their heart and in most cases it can be corrected.
Heart arrhythmia is a condition in which the heart beats too fast, too slow or irregularly. Symptoms include fluttering in the chest, rapid heart beat, slow heart beat, chest pain, shortness of breath, dizziness, lightheadedness and/or fainting.
Your genes and DNA will determine if you inherit a heart condition that is passed from a parent to a child. Some young men in their thirties have been known to die from an undetected heart condition because they failed to understand their fathers had the same condition and died young from the same condition. It can be apparent from birth too. Such as a congenital heart defect that passes from one parent to the child.
The condition known as 'heart arrhythmia' applies to any abnormal heartbeat, including those that are too fast, too slow, or irregular. Detailed information about heart arrhythmia is available from MayoClinic and the American Heart Association.