It can be depending on the arrhythmia. Some arrhythmias don't cause problems to the person and they live their whole life normally. Such as atrial fibrillation. It isn't a good arrhythmia to have, but even after being cardioverted (shocked) some people go back into that rhythm and still are able to live normally. Others it is so irregular that their heart isn't able to function properly and may take medicine or get a cardioversion to correct the problem. I hope you understood some of that Lol There are other more threatening and less threatening arrhythmias of the heart other than a-fib.
Arrhythmia is a problem with the rate or rhythm of the heartbeat of a person.
Cardiac arrhythmia only needs to be treated if it is causing signigicant symptoms, or puts you at risk for a greater health problem. It can however be treated with medications, therapy, and overall knowledge from your doctor.
You will have to list which arrhythmia.
An arrhythmia is an irregular heartbeat.
No. You can not get an arrhythmia from another person.
Arrhythmia is the term for a medical ailment of the heart, so it is a noun.ex. "The patient was admitted at 6:37 AM with arrhythmia and labored breathing."ex. "What are the primary characteristics of arrhythmia?"
That is the correct spelling of "arrhythmia" (irregular heartbeat).
Another name for arrhythmia is irregular heartbeat.
Arrhythmia, heart arrhythmia, see a doctor, heart arrhythmia can mean two things, heart attack or an anxiety attack
Premature arrhythmia is preventable but everybody's heart stops at some point.
This is a common heart problem that is called an arrhythmia if it is recurring. There can be many explanations for a problem like this but to diagnose the cause and severity you should see your local gp.
An arrhythmia is a type of heart beat that is not rhythmic in its beating pattern There are many different types of arrhythmias and each one has a different set of complications. To give a more focused answer, I would need more information. Some arrhythmias are temporary, while others are permanent. Some are benign, while others can be fatal.