PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) -- The human heart beats about a hundred thousand times a day. When the beat isn't regular, it's something called an arrhythmia. As we learn in today's Moves in Medicine, not all ...

Experts discuss how arrhythmia evaluation is tailored based on symptom frequency, severity, and patient risk, using a stepwise approach from short-term to extended monitoring to guide timely and ...

Sudden cardiac arrest may occur in various conditions when someone, while active (playing basketball or walking with friends) ...

The FDA has approved intranasal etripamil (Cardamyst; Milestone Pharmaceuticals) for the acute treatment of paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia (PSVT), making it the first self-administered, ...

Arrhythmias are due to problems with your heart’s electrical pathways, affecting its rate or rhythm. Heart conditions, electrolyte imbalances, and certain medications are among the causes that can ...

If left untreated, certain arrhythmias can increase the risk of heart attack and stroke. Arrhythmia management techniques include making lifestyle changes and taking prescribed medications.

Reentry arrhythmia occurs when electrical signals in the heart deviate from their usual path, creating a loop that causes repeated stimulation and disrupts the heart’s rhythm. Symptoms of reentry ...

HeartBeam’s ECG software duplicates the 12-lead ECG approach undertaken in healthcare settings with electrodes to evaluate ...

Irregular heartbeats, or arrhythmia, can significantly affect a person’s quality of life and overall health. When medication and lifestyle changes are ineffective, doctors may recommend surgery to ...

HeartBeam's 1st synthesized 12-lead ECG cleared by FDA, enabling cable-free at-home arrhythmia assessment with launch set for 2026.

Whether or not music stirs inside, each of us bears a living metronome at our core. It may tick at 40 or 100 beats per minute, in three-quarter time or in six-eight, erratically or like a Swiss clock.