Patient's question:
Why did my father get stomach problems from eating one meal and then being hungry the next when he was young? Why didn't I get stomach problems but rather tachycardia? Why isn't it a hereditary disease? I asked my family members, but none of them have had stomach problems or tachycardia. Why is that?Doctor's answer:
You have a condition of tachycardia, which is generally not hereditary. Your father's stomach disease is not related to your tachycardia because the possibility of tachycardia is associated with certain conditions such as underlying heart disease, electrolyte disorders, or infections. It is recommended that you go to the hospital for a thorough examination to determine whether medication control or radiofrequency ablation methods should be used for treatment. For patients with stomach disease, daily treatment mainly involves symptomatic medication. Patients can take some oral medications and supplement with vitamins, while also paying attention to their diet, eating light, thin, and soft foods.