Patient's question:
Sometimes the heartbeat can speed up to over 180, and it gets better after a while. When I went to the hospital for a check-up, the doctor said I needed to have a cardiac radiofrequency ablation. They would remove a point, and it would be fine. The accelerated heartbeat would only reappear after a long time, or it might not reappear again. I need your help: Are there any complications from the surgery? Will it relapse? How high is the risk? How much does it cost at a major hospital? Is there a way to use medication instead of surgery?Doctor's answer:
This situation should be a relatively serious tachycardia. It is recommended that the patient undergo a Holter monitoring. If the patient has supraventricular tachycardia, radiofrequency ablation therapy can be used to treat it. Of course, there are certain risks involved, so it is advised that the patient follow up at the Medical University Hospital.Additionally, in daily life, the patient should maintain a balanced nutritional intake, engage in regular aerobic exercise to strengthen the body, and keep a positive mood to enhance physical fitness and accelerate the recovery process.