Anti-arrhythmic medications are often used if a patient continues to have symptoms from AFib (like dizziness or fatigue) even after starting
The primary goal of AFib medications is to regulate heart rate and rhythm, prevent abnormal heart rhythms, and prevent blood clots from forming. There are several categories of medications used to treat AFib, including anticoagulants, heart rate control medications, and anti-arrhythmic drugs. Each category plays a vital role in treating AFib
If you have afib, you should learn about 3 different medication classes that may be used in your therapy: Rhythm Control medications or anti-arrhythmic drugs
The primary goal of AFib medications is to regulate heart rate and rhythm, prevent abnormal heart rhythms, and prevent blood clots from forming. There are several categories of medications used to treat AFib, including anticoagulants, heart rate control medications, and anti-arrhythmic drugs. Each category plays a vital role in treating AFib
If you have afib, you should learn about 3 different medication classes that may be used in your therapy: Rhythm Control medications or anti-arrhythmic drugs
Heart rhythm medications work best if you just recently started having AFib. Most of the common anti-arrhythmic drugs work between 45% and 55% of the time.
The drug amiodarone (Cordarone, Pacerone, Nexterone) Blood thinners If you are in afib at the time that the anti-arrhythmic medications are started, then you will need to be on blood thinners
To help treat AFib following heart surgery, patients may be prescribed Amiodarone, an anti-arrhythmic drug. However, many patients have ongoing
Heart rhythm medications work best if you just recently started having AFib. Most of the common anti-arrhythmic drugs work between 45% and 55% of the time.
Comments
BTW. Standalone CHF taking down an otherwise healty person like that??? No afib, no obesity, no alcoholism, no bundle blockage or left side failure??
Just ignore the anti cuckold comments you clearly noted in the Tags what was happening and yet somehow the anon read it all anyway.
Thanks for sharing, Tess (uk)