human
transient ekg changes?I am a 24F, 5'3, 160 pounds. Location on body: heart duration of complaint: since December 8th, 2022. Symptoms, nearly fainting randomly, sharp chest pains that come and go, lightheadedness that gets worse at times, also knuckles, knees, and hands go pale or purple randomly. Concerned about poor circulation. Meds: none, medical problems: sjogrens syndrome, mild anemia, rheumatology suspects dysautonomia, asthma, sleep apnea (use CPAP), The ER did an EKG last night and in the notes it said the t wave depression was consistent with incomplete right bundle branch block. Yet I went to urgent care today for the same chest discomfort, lightheadedness and near fainting episodes (with seeing colors) (didn't want to go to the ER again) and they showed a normal EKG. Can these changes be trainsient and induced by stress, or lack of sleep? I am also concerned my body is shutting down because my body temperature is lower then it usually is. It's usually 98.5 but it's been between 95-97F these past few days let it can't regulate itsself.
gpt
They can be transient. They can also be due to improper lead placement
NAD.OP, Is the rash painful and burning? Do they resemble hives?I ask because two of my neighbors and three other friends, ages ranging from 16-65 have something very similar. Doctors can't explain it. The 16 year old has been at Stanford Children's for almost a year, and the 65 year old had success being treated with steroids after only a month. Same affliction.They look like hives yes but they come and go on multiple parts of her body within minutes. She says it hurts where the spots are as well
Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis, also known as Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis, is different from old peoples arthritis. This is an autoimmune problem that needs to be followed with a rheumatologist. The questions and confusion you and your mother are having are both very common and understandable.This is a complicated condition - you and your mother should both go to the next appointment to ask all these questions and more. If you have doubts about her diagnosis or want the test results or discharge summary explained better, talk to her rheumatologist ASAP.Keep taking the NSAID she was prescribed as directed - this is a safe long-term treatment to reduce inflammation (you said Indomethacin in another post). Dont stop her treatment on your own without talking with her doctor.Read more here:https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/conditions-and-diseases/arthritis/juvenile-idiopathic-arthritis