no
Low blood oxygen is a condition known as hypoxemia. The effects (symptoms) of hypoxemia differ, depending on how large the blood oxygen deficit is.Generally with mild hypoxemia, the person will feel disoriented and confused.In more severe cases the persons skin will appear to have a bluish hue (cyanosis) and they will have a heart rate greater than normal (tachycardia).In the most severe cases, hypoxemia can lead to coma, cardiac arrest, and death.
Pneumonia, as any other infectious process in your body, can cause tachycardia. Sometimes, patients with pneumonia also become dehydrated due to lack of fluid intake. This also can lead to tachycardia.
Yes it can indirectly
Lack of oxygen in the blood is known as hypoxemia and can lead to symptoms like shortness of breath, confusion, rapid heart rate, and chest pain. Health conditions like lung diseases, heart problems, anemia, or high altitude can cause hypoxemia, and treatment involves addressing the underlying cause, such as providing supplemental oxygen, medications, or lifestyle changes. Severe or prolonged hypoxemia can be dangerous and requires immediate medical attention.
No. I have it, and you are born with it.
it acts to increase heart rate
Check out the atropine page at wikipedia.org for your answer.
No. However rhuematoid arthritis can cause heart damage.
Tachycardia itself is typically not a direct cause of a heart attack. However, sustained and untreated tachycardia can lead to other serious heart problems over time, which may increase the risk of a heart attack. It is important to address the underlying cause of tachycardia to prevent potential complications.
A pulse oximeter would indicate hypoxemia.
Hypoxemia (low oxygen levels in the blood) will affect the entire brain.