Patient's question:
II. Mild mitral and tricuspid regurgitation, mild pulmonary artery hypertension, is it serious, how to treat it:Medical history (onset time, main symptoms, follow-up hospital, etc.): Previously had recurrent paroxysmal atrial fibrillation and a history of asthma. Pulmonary function tests showed obstructive ventilation disorder. Recently, frequent neurasthenia and dizziness.
Previous treatment and outcomes: Asthma has improved after treatment.
X-ray findings: Bilateral pulmonary were slightly increased, no consolidation; aortic knob was not widened; pulmonary artery segment was straight; left ventricle was rounded; cardiothoracic ratio was 0.42.
MRI Cardiac Imaging Report: MRI findings: All cardiac chambers were round. The interventricular septum and walls of the left and right ventricles were of normal thickness, with coordinated movement and normal contraction amplitude. No significant abnormalities were observed in the morphology, structure, or opening/closing of the valves. The great vessels were in normal relationship and diameter. No abnormalities were found in the pericardial cavity.
Doppler examination: II,
Doctor's answer:
I'm glad to clarify your doubts. It may be related to an increase in heart function. It also affects peripheral circulation. Therefore, pulmonary artery pressure may also decrease. This is not a serious issue. The main thing is to stabilize blood supply to the heart and enhance heart function to achieve a complete recovery. This can alleviate the pressure. Additionally, patients need to maintain a regular schedule, take precautions against cold, eat light and soft foods, ensure good ventilation, and drink plenty of hot water to prevent the condition from recurring.