WTH!? Apple Watch said no signs of afib with that reading? Not even an inconclusive result?
Maybe it's programed to look for longer patterns of this type of rhythm. That would be my only explanation with that.
WTH!? Apple Watch said no signs of afib with that reading? Not even an inconclusive result?
how did the watch show lung cancer?Well having experienced similar situation though I didn’t ignore it. Cardiologist put me on Metoprolol and Eliquis. For the heart…
Though chest X-ray showed something else which unfortunately was lung cancer.
So the Apple Watch 10 saved my life twice in one warning. Showed a heart issue AFIB. And in the process of that also showed the lung cancer which I just has surgery to remove 3 weeks ago….
Use the Watch and get checked regularly.
As I read the post it didn't......"in the process" of dealing with the AFib the chest X-ray showed the cancer; which was no doubt confirmed with a biopsy and/or PET Scan.how did the watch show lung cancer?
oh yes, I misread it, duh! thanks!As I read the post it didn't......"in the process" of dealing with the AFib the chest X-ray showed the cancer; which was no doubt confirmed with a biopsy and/or PET Scan.
Yes, always take it multiple times if you are experiencing issues (and go to the hospital if you aren’t sure).WTH!? Apple Watch said no signs of afib with that reading? Not even an inconclusive result?
Maybe it's programed to look for longer patterns of this type of rhythm. That would be my only explanation with that.
I really wish the iPhone had a feature that would notify an emergency contact if you haven't unlocked the phone in a set time (e.g. 24h) for people in exactly your situation.This is exactly why I got an AW. I'm an old man that lives alone with his dog and have heart issues. Mine is set to call 911 if my HR gets to 160 or below 40. Of course I get the option to cancel if there's a reason why. It was triggered once playing pickleball and hit 165 then I got the option. If I did nothing it would call 911. Click I'm OK and it goes away.
This just gives me such peace of mind. I was really worried about my dog at night and now don't worry at all. My cardiologist says he's got 3 patients that AW saved their lives during the night. So pay attention to the early signs and don't hesitate to take action.
So glad you took action and got help!! Just fantastic!!!
OMG, 5X? I was hoping this would be the last time and I’m good 😭Welcome to the atrial flutter club! Been dealing with it for 5 years. On the bright side it’s slightly less risky then Afib… Glad you’re doing better. Went to the ER in like 2020 cause I was having heart palpitations, watch said it was Afib and my heart rate was stuck around 155! Have been cardioverted 5 times since then! Once with drugs and shocked four times. If it happens again I’m hoping they can just go in and fix it. Getting tired of having to be restarted every year! 🤣
I've been in the hospital since Tuesday. I had to get transferred from my local hospital to Heart Hospital Austin. What initially seemed like the flu turned into pneumonia, which spread to my heart and caused numerous issues with other organs, including my liver and kidneys.
I experienced significant shortness of breath, and my Apple Watch issued several high resting heart rate warnings, which I foolishly ignored and shrugged off. In fact, I believe these warnings started popping up as early as October or November, and I was getting unusually tired quicker than usual. What’s worse, it was reading a high heart rate almost every night.
Never ignore those warnings, and if you're experiencing shortness of breath, go to the ER, even if you think it's nothing.
What finally triggered me to go to the hospital was not only the nausea and shortness of breath that I thought was just the flu along with GERD, but my feet started to swell. My doctor friend heard this from my wife and insisted I go to the ER immediately.
While my Apple Watch didn't indicate AFIB, the doctor diagnosed me with atrial flutter. My heart's function had dropped to 10% and was beating out of rhythm. They had to shock my heart back into rhythm on Thursday. I definitely feel a lot better now and am hoping to be discharged in the next few days.
Again, take your health seriously because if I hadn't gone to the ER in time, I wouldn't be sharing this message.
It may last a long time before it gets out of rhythm again. Mine is stubborn lol. It seems to last a year or year and a half lol. One time was about three months!OMG, 5X? I was hoping this would be the last time and I’m good 😭
Mine was stuck at 150
Very sorry for you!I've been in the hospital since Tuesday. I had to get transferred from my local hospital to Heart Hospital Austin. What initially seemed like the flu turned into pneumonia, which spread to my heart and caused numerous issues with other organs, including my liver and kidneys.
I experienced significant shortness of breath, and my Apple Watch issued several high resting heart rate warnings, which I foolishly ignored and shrugged off. In fact, I believe these warnings started popping up as early as October or November, and I was getting unusually tired quicker than usual. What’s worse, it was reading a high heart rate almost every night.
Never ignore those warnings, and if you're experiencing shortness of breath, go to the ER, even if you think it's nothing.
What finally triggered me to go to the hospital was not only the nausea and shortness of breath that I thought was just the flu along with GERD, but my feet started to swell. My doctor friend heard this from my wife and insisted I go to the ER immediately.
While my Apple Watch didn't indicate AFIB, the doctor diagnosed me with atrial flutter. My heart's function had dropped to 10% and was beating out of rhythm. They had to shock my heart back into rhythm on Thursday. I definitely feel a lot better now and am hoping to be discharged in the next few days.
Again, take your health seriously because if I hadn't gone to the ER in time, I wouldn't be sharing this message.
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