Patient's question:
At home, we are planning to have another child. When preparing to get a child, my wife carefully discovered cardiac neurosis during the hospital health check-up. I would like to understand whether this condition will affect getting pregnant and whether it is possible to conceive. How is cardiac neurosis treated?Doctor's answer:
Also known as functional cardiac discomfort, the recurring symptoms are varied and diverse, commonly seen in young people, and are prone to misdiagnosis and improper treatment. It can manifest as palpitations, pricking chest pain, chest tightness, shortness of breath, insomnia, and frequent dreams. It may be related to excessive work and survival pressure. The main treatment involves psychological therapy and medication to regulate the vegetative nervous system, as well as symptomatic treatments like sedation and calming the mind. Psychological counseling should be provided to prevent factors that may worsen the condition. Regular physical exercise should be conducted to enhance physical fitness. Generally, there is no significant risk to life.