Patient's question:
Every year, the health check-up shows "abnormal ECG — myocardial ischemia," which has been going on for over 10 years. In 2004, when the abnormal ECG was first discovered, I took medicine for 2 months, but there was no stability in the ECG before or after taking the medicine. After that, I stopped taking it.Help needed: The ECG has been abnormal for over ten years, and the cause has not been identified. A 256CT scan was performed, and the results showed: the middle segment of the anterior descending branch shows a portion of the blood vessel running within the myocardial fibers, with a lumen stenosis of about 30%, and a length of about 20mm.
Hello: Is it congenital "lumen stenosis"? Or is it formed by thrombosis later? Is it serious? Do I need to take medicine? Can medicine cure it?
Doctor's answer:
Hello, according to the description, this coronary artery stenosis may still be caused by coronary artery hardening. Hello, this is still caused by acquired factors, and the risk of further development remains significant. It is important to maintain a healthy lifestyle consistently. Medications that can dilate blood vessels and stabilize myocardial blood supply can be taken. The above is the answer to the question "Is the stenosis congenital or formed by thrombosis? Is it serious? Do I need to take medication? Can medication cure it?" I hope it helps you.