Increased heart beat
If you have irregular heart rate, or your heart beats very quickly at least 100 beats per minute, it can cause you to get dizziness or dizziness and you may feel a flutter in your chest, which requires you to monitor your heart to make sure that you are not exposed to the condition The rapid heart rate (ie, more than 100 beats per minute) in the lower extremities of the heart (the ventricles) begins. These high heartbeat rates can make the oxygenated heart into the body, and the arrhythmias can occur in cells The upper heart is known as irregular heartbeat or occurs in the heart chambers Lower is defined as (ventricular heart acceleration).
Causes of arrhythmia
Heart disease, such as high blood pressure, may not reach the blood efficiently to the heart muscle due to coronary artery disease (atherosclerosis), heart valve disease, or heart failure, or myocardial infarction, may also be due to tumors Or infections.
Other medical conditions affect the speed of the heart rate such as
- Thyroid disease, some lung disease, imbalance in the body’s electrolyte, or alcohol or drug use, and emotional stress can cause heart rate acceleration.
Symptoms of an accelerated heart rate
The symptoms that occur and are associated with the acceleration of the heart rate may be shortness of breath, which may be associated with dizziness and dizziness, as it may lead to fainting, and may depend on the occurrence of fatigue and sudden weakness in the body or a flutter in the chest, Serious as they are related to heart disease and must seek medical advice immediately after symptoms.
Risk factors
Some conditions can increase the risk of irregular heart rate and develop the situation to a worse situation, including:
- Coronary artery disease (atherosclerosis).
- Heart failure (weak heart pumping).
- Heart attack (myocardial infarction).
- Congenital heart defects (born with an individual).
- Heart disease or the presence of infections or relapses.
- Chronic Lung Disease.