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Regarding holter
What is the purpose of these strip in which are very minutes one of 10 minutes data holter report any one can tell is which type of rhythm is this
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It appears like PSVT- either a typical AVNRT or orthodromic AVRT.you need to consult a cardiologist/electophysiologist for appropriate management
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Svt or sinus tachy
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This is an 24 hour ECG holtee recording . It helps to measure any minor changes which can be missed on normal ECG . In your report your heart rate is increased . Kindly consult an physician offline
Next Steps
Consult an physician offline
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These strips are from your 24-hour Holter monitor report (also called ambulatory ECG). The Holter records your heart rhythm continuously over 24 hours to catch intermittent problems that a short ECG might miss.
The purpose of these short strips (each showing ~10 seconds or a few minutes of data) is to highlight key abnormal events or representative samples the device/software flagged, such as:
• Changes in heart rate
• Pauses
• Extra beats
• Arrhythmias
From the visible tracing (sinus rhythm at average HR 169 bpm? — wait, that seems high; likely a typo or specific segment), the underlying rhythm appears to be normal sinus rhythm with occasional premature ventricular contractions (PVCs or ventricular ectopics). These are extra beats from the ventricles that look wide and different from normal beats, often followed by a pause. This is a very common Holter finding, especially if you felt palpitations or skipped beats.
Is it serious? In most cases — no, occasional PVCs are benign (harmless) in people without heart disease, especially if few in number (e.g., 10-20% burden), in runs, or with symptoms/structural heart issues, further check is needed.
Next Steps
• Do NOT interpret alone — take the full report (all pages, including summary, total PVC count, % burden, any pauses, supraventricular ectopics, etc.) to your cardiologist or physician soon (within days to a week).
• They will correlate it with your symptoms (e.g., palpitations, dizziness) and decide if:
• Reassurance only
• Blood tests (electrolytes, thyroid, anemia)
• Echo (heart ultrasound) if needed
• Lifestyle changes or rare medicine
• If you have chest pain, fainting, severe shortness of breath, or very frequent symptoms — see doctor/ER sooner.
Health Tips
• Note down when you felt symptoms during the Holter day (time + what you were doing) — compare to the report timestamps.
• Avoid caffeine, alcohol, stress, heavy meals — these trigger PVCs in many people.
• Stay hydrated, sleep well, exercise moderately.
• Most people with occasional PVCs live normally without issues — your doctor will confirm if yours are innocent.
For a more precise read (PVC count, exact rhythm classification), share the full report summary or consult your doctor.
If you have symptoms or the report says something specific (e.g., “frequent VPCs”), feel free to consult with me online with more details. Take care!
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H.r. is very fast. Please consult a cardiologist offline.
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You need to consult me on practo for further management and evaluation .
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Need few more details for proper understanding of your issue.
You can consult with me online on Practo or whatsapp on eight three one eight four six nine eight eight six for proper diagnosis, conclusion and management
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Dr. Sajid Ali
General Practitioner
4 yrs exp
Kanpur
It's ECG. Consult to Cardiologist
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Dr. Suraj Sharma
General Practitioner
4 yrs exp
Jaipur
Do physical consultation with cardiologist
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Dr. Chaithra H
General Physician
5 yrs exp
Bangalore
Cardiologist
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Dr. Anuj Mothsra
General Physician
6 yrs exp
Jhunjhunu
Can help you, kindly consult and provide detailed history for proper diagnosis and further management
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Dr. Vetsa Sri Krishna Chaitanya
General Physician
7 yrs exp
Rajahmundry
Need a few more details please consult for further evaluation and treatment
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