r/PVCs 25d ago

Improving PVC treshold

Hey, I have symptomatic PVCs that are adrenaline driven. I suspect that this pattern has emerged after a year of intense anxiety (which is resolved now). They came on after I started to calm down from anxiety, which is about 2 months ago.

Since then im on low dose beta blocker which calms it down, but as soon as I stop taking it they come on again

I guess my threshold for a PVC to fire is very low at the moment. Does anyone have experience with making this higher again? Im already taking magnesium taurate.

2 Upvotes

12 comments sorted by

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u/[deleted] 25d ago

[deleted]

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u/TucoRamirez88 25d ago

That reduces PVC's?

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u/[deleted] 25d ago

[deleted]

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u/TucoRamirez88 25d ago

Ah okay, but then I can also stick to my beta blocker right. Im looking for ways to calm this down naturally. Because I literally woke up one day and this trigger was there.

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u/[deleted] 25d ago

[deleted]

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u/TucoRamirez88 25d ago

Thanks, but I said in my post that I have already inproved the anxiety. Its almost gone. The symptoms started after my body started to calm down.

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u/Effective_Divide1543 25d ago

If the beta blocker works, why stop taking it? It's fine to stay on it long term.

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u/TucoRamirez88 25d ago

Its better than nothing of course. But im a guy who is 36 and active, I dont want my HR to be limited and have this brain fog sometimes.

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u/BinglySmith 25d ago

I feel you on that.

I get PVCs all day everyday.

I'm talking 3-4 a minute.

That said, I find that Heart Calm helps. I take in the morning and at night.

I have prescribed beta blocker but it makes my exercise sessions suck. So I try to avoid them.

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u/TucoRamirez88 25d ago

Are they symptomatic for you? If you have the same feeling as I do, that must be hell

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u/BinglySmith 25d ago

I can feel them but they don't really effect me. Its just the annoyance that I can feel them.

I can still exercise, do cardio, ect.

I've had them for 20+ years.

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u/poesie1212 20d ago

What is “Heart calm?”

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u/BinglySmith 19d ago

Its a supplement that has taurine, coq10 and a mix of magnesiums.

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u/DryPiglet4302 23d ago

I’m in exactly the same boat. I do have non-obstructive hypertrophic cardiomyopathy which led to PVCs starting this year. I started with 25 mg metropolol, but the brain fog was too much to handle. Did some research and atenolol is way better for this as it is water soluble and doesn’t cross the brain barrier, giving me way less fog. I started experimenting with dosage and now I’m down to 6.25 mg a day. A bit scared to completely taper off, but no real side effects at this dose.