HEART ARRHYTHMIA OR A-FIB? You might not need surgery.... 

I'm 70, and a few months ago started this atrial fibrillation. It was quite bad. The doc gave me 2 different pills which didn't help. Then I watched this video- went out and bought some magnesium and potassium. Within a few days the fibrillation stopped and 3 weeks later, I'm still fine. Woo -hoo! Thanks Andrew, you saved me.

I am 67 started having bad palpitations and pounding heart at night. Stopped when I quit all alcohol. I started taking magnesium taurate. Helped alot. Decided to quit dairy. Guess what. Pounding heart the first night I stopped milk. Got up and had a drink of milk and the heart settled. Realized magnesium and calcium balance important for me. Alcohol became a big trigger as I got older. Loved my beer. Now drinking non alcohol beer. Thank you for putting out this video. From northern Ontario.

What a valuable video!! Thank you so much for sharing your story. I am a 75 y.o. woman, and back in 2017 developed SVT = Supraventricular Tachycardia, where my heart was beating at 215 ~ my husband rushed me to the ER because I thought I was having a heart attack. They kept me overnight and then diagnosed me with SVT. The doctors wanted to operate, and then wanted to put me on meds that were so toxic I declined. I began researching and found that coffee and sugar both precipitated an attack, so gave them up. I also found a great electrolyte formula from Dr, Eric Berg, as well as his magnesium glycinate [ especially for leg cramps]. It was a process of figuring out what precipitated an attack, and once I did, I have been SVT free ever since. Many thanks and have a great day!

In my early 50s I had an episode of Afib which landed me in the hospital overnight. There was talk of ablation surgery and a pacemaker. After taking meds for a few years I simply quit all alcohol and refined sugars. I take a big multi vitamin and magnesium daily and the Afib is completely gone. I’m med-free now at 61, lean and athletic, and I run circles around the grandkids.

i am 66 and have heart skipping since 17 . In the last 2 years i have been taking some of these supplements and now my heart skipping is minimal .

One thing I have learnt is that surgery is the most expensive short cut to health.

You are so right👍 Medicine only offers us symptomatic treatment and lifelong medication. -First, blood pressure medicine is prescribed. -Then, when fluid accumulates in the body, a fluid removal medicine is prescribed. -Then, when the rehydration drug consumes the rest of the potassium, more heart drugs are prescribed. In the end, the medicine cabinet is full of all kinds of medicine and life is miserable.

Same with me. As I started on a keto diet, all the imbalances in my electrolytes surfaced: palpitations and increased heart rate. Regular magnesium, potassium, and salt intake are now regulating my heart rate. Male, age 84.

This is excellent advice. My doctor wanted to perform surgery, ablation and pacemaker. I fixed it with Co-enyme Q10. Sometimes you have to fix yourself!

My mom is in her 80s and has had arrhythmia for over 10 years. Initially perhaps once per month or less, but with age much more frequently. She refused all treatments. I finally figured it out. She is dehydrated and low on magnesium. So when she gets it the treatment is the same, drinking a glass of water and 250 or 500 mg or magnesium. It takes about an hour and that's it, arrhythmia gone. Without this simple treatment she can have it all day long. The hydration is very important, seniors forget to drink water.

Yes, doctors will recommend surgery when you need simple supplements and skipping junk food. Doing your own research is not good for their business. Some potassium recently straightened me up, exploring Dr Berg and others' electrolyte recipes. Thanks for this! Short and sweet.

Nine years ago I had the flu with the typical symptoms of fever, aches, congestion and so on and it just wouldn’t go away. After week two I went to the doctor and she sent me straight to a cardiologist, because there was something very wrong with my heart. My heart function was at 39 percent and they wanted to send me straight to surgery. I refused and was put on meds to slow my heart and stabilize the rhythm. It worked and nine years later my heart function fluctuates between 60 and 65%. That said I still suffer from an arrhythmia that seems totally random, but is affected by strenuous labor and hot weather. I also suffer from POTS and now believe the two are related. I was starting to suspect a mineral deficiency for both and found my way to this vid. I just ordered a multi mineral supplement and an electrolyte supplement. I will keep you posted. Thank you for posting you experience and findings.

THANK YOU! You are right on a very big topic. Electrolyte issues are the main problem with many of us, especially older. I got to where I could not sleep. Turns out it was a deficiency in sodium, potassium and calcium. I always took magnesium. They saved my life. You are doing a great service getting this information out. Great job, got right to the point. Look forward to hearing more.

My husband had arrhythmia at 64y, was in good shape, heart rate below 60, did lots of physical work, was already taking Mg. He fixed it by adding K. Huge relief!

My primary care doctor and a cardiologist both said to walk and exercise as much as I can. And to keep my blood pressure down. Doing this has almost completely gotten rid of my PVC's and arrhythmia episodes. Of course, also make sure your electrolytes are good. Also, stay well hydrated because becoming dehydrated will cause a rapid heart rate, as the heart will beat faster in order to maintain adequate blood pressure.

I’m so glad people are listening no one in my area are listening thank you so very much for this video of your knowledge I put my self on these after I found out that my Vit D was low so I figured it all was I noticed that my heart didn’t race any more and my arthritis doesn’t bother me anymore in my hips and knees and my stomach can handle milk and tomatoes and onions again thank the Lord Jesus He has guided me through it all

Makes sense, thx for sharing!

Top Tip, ten years ago I was getting some Arrhythmia, I went to see a cardiologist and he examined me and said that I had a strong heart, so then he asked me some lifestyle questions, one was how much alcohol I drank and the second one was how much caffeine I drank. Long story short, it turned out to be the caffeine. Your body produces adrenaline when you drink caffeine and adrenaline causes a fight or flight reaction, hence the panic attack or arrhythmia. An easy experiment you can try is stop caffeine intake (including tea) for a few days and see if that helps.

Many thanks for your video, it was very helpful. I look forward to seeing any future videos.😊

Hello Andrew, enjoyed your testimony and optimism, empowering people in their own healthcare. Im a working Flight Nurse and am quite familiar with electrocardiodysrhythmias (!) and the like, so i can confidently tell you that you're on the right track, great. Many people, though, do have complex chronic health issues which do put them at risk for cardiac events, so their health management strategies are complex and ongoing. Fix the things you can, and manage the things you can't...optimize function, and all that. Stress is a big one, more than we realize. "A joyful heart is good medicine" is a faithful saying and still applies today! ❤✌️ Nurse Tim

I’m 72 and had a heart attack in my sixties when a faulty heart valve was discovered I refused blood pressure tabs & listened to my body. I was craving grapefruit daily for 6 months which I hadn’t eaten for years I took a garlic hawthorn olive tablet daily for a year and thereafter hawthorn tincture & incorporated red and purple fruits in my diet which are good for heart and arteries . I have magnesium daily. We are all unique but listen to your body not the pharmaceutical industry

Thanks for the information. I put sea salt in filtered water. Cells need salt to absorb water. I grow my own organic food and make my own compost that feeds the soil. I wish you health and happiness.

Thank you for this contribution of common sense.

You are a good person! Thank you for your dedication toward sharing your nutritional knowledge.. it's much appreciated!

Amazing!

Thank you for your video.

This is wonderful news. I’m trying it. Thank you thank you.

That excellent observation have been made and most doctors now a days are negligent and navie and such kind of doctors are stigma but this video indeed game changer and admirable

Thank you. Appreciate you, and this content. I would also like to acknowledge my smart watch (in my case Apple Watch) which out of the blue alerted me that I was experiencing Atrial Fibrillation and needed to see a doctor.

Too many doctors are keen to get you hooked on to drugs. I very much believe in self help, i.e. weight management, diet,life style etc. Well done for taking steps to improve your health.

Love that you think for yourself .

Great job, thanks for your video. You come across well. 🙂

Thank you for sharing your experience and knowledge on this topic. I’m going to try this.

Thank you! I stumbled across your video by accident. You are so right about how doctors dismiss nutrition and offer drugs or surgery as the only solutions and turn their collective noses up on supplements as another option. Doctors today know nothing about nutrition. I look forward to more videos on this as I am having a heart issue.

Great video and information

Thank you for sharing this. I'm 48 and have had AFib for years now. I could never understand why I got so sleepy before and during a storm/severe barometric pressure changes. Thank you for your help. God bless you.

I'm so pleased to hear this as,I've had a/fib for years to now where I've been struggling with breathlessness. I'm not taking Med's,as,I dont like the side affects..I tried 2(one med in 1st lot of 3 different ones..sotolol had terrible side affects)..so this has confirmed that these tablets I needed 4 sure. Anyway..I talked things over with my doctors & I felt reassured to try natural products. So I've taken an excellent garlic & allium one, fish oils, D3 & K2, vit E, Bs & multimins. I know they are doing my bloods good but it wasn't until 2 nights ago I added Mag & pottasioun elemental minerals. They've made a big change to me ready..the Arrhythmia s have seemed to calm eight down for longer periods. Will keep on these.

I’m taking it to, I learned my lesson through Dr. Sircus , he also said that years ago it was normal for every ambulance to have magnesium in, so they give a great amount to the patient. Yes i believe we need to live healthy and take our own responsibility for health, its not coming from doctors anymore sadly. I have a book from i think the 1997 “what doctors don’t tell you” that’s an eye opener! Greetings from a Dutch woman living in Northern Sweden!

Loving the videos!

Thank you for your video. I truly believe everything you said here. The sad thing is that the Dr’s don’t recommend this to patients to try first before other meds like bata blockers and or surgery!!!

You are absolutely spot on . I've never had skipped beats until after a rear car collision that affected my diaphragm.. Magnesium was the cure . When I addressed this with my cardiologist he dismissed it . I think mine was an electrical fault . If I hadn't followed sanjay gupta the York cardiologist on u tube I'd probably be in a state of high anxiety and fear . Thankyou

Magnesium stopped my heart rhythm/heart issues as well! Amazing stuff!! I have always had a racing heart but when I started taking Magnesium bout 3 years ago, it stopped racing. I, too, recommend the supplement. Also adding a pinch of Himalayan salt to water will help your electrolytes easy stuff to do!

Wow, thank you for sharing this!!! And great delivery of your message!

This video describes my AFIB experience. WELL DONE Be aware that there many type o MG with different absorb percentages.

Finally someone that makes sense!I am 64 I had covid,also had a UTI, the antibiotic for the UTI did not work system after recovering from that my Fitbit told me that I had AFib I didn't feel anything and I didn't understand what afib was. I messaged my doctor on my walk which I tried to walk 5 miles everyday. My doctor called me and told me to go to the ER when I did after a quick examination the next thing I knew somebody was saying call 911 and I was rushed to the hospital . The entire time I feelt nothing, they told me I may get shock treatment. I asked the ambulance driver if he was afraid because I was fine he said he would be if I was sweating and not being able to sit there and talk to him. I didn't get shock treatment yet they told me I was having a nmsi heart attack. Again I felt nothing. They did a ultra sound of my heart. My doctor told me my heart was healthy, my cholesterol was good and my good cholesterol was very high. She gave me a beta blocker and a blood thinner and I was diagnosed with long covid. I no longer take neither one and I take a trial medicine for AFib. I t has been 8 months since this happened and no afib since then I have had so many tests including cancer screening and checking for autoimmune disease every test comes out negative . I also had sudden onset of wet Magellan degeneration of my only eye. I was told the sudden onset may be covid yet permenet. This also was 8 months away yet now my doctor congratulate me and I no longer need a shot and I can see in the dark again.I could go on put my point is long covid. I take the vitamins you suggest and I love the validation that is the right ones I'm going to search your videos to see if you talk about long covid. Thank for having a voice that finally makes sence!❤❤

Thank you for this video. I’m 75 years old. Yesterday my heart rate went up to 189 beats per minute and stayed up there for a couple hours. I did some research on the internet. I took two glasses of water with electrolytes and within an hour my heart calmed down to 70 to 80 beats per minute. I believe I was dehydrated and low on my electrolytes.

What a great video!!!! New sub. Thank you

Thank you for sharing this invaluable info ⭐⭐⭐

I do concur... Supplements do work,.and when i started having palpitations about 5 yers ago, i hadn't a clue was happening to me...After some professional counselling i latched onto Magnesium and Potassium...And felt so much better.

Love this video and the comments below. As I type I have A-Fib (the constant type not intermittent) Had it for about 15 years and have learned to live with it. (Age 73). Last few days I've been wondering if there is a solution. My guts tell me that you are on to something very important so I do look forward to your future videos. Someone below mentioned Dr Eric Berg's electrolyte formula. Sounds promising because Berg is someone whom I believe actually does care to get pertinent information out to the public relevant to nutrition as opposed to drugs. I've subscribed to your channel.

You are adorable!!! I'm so glad I found this bideo❤

Thank you, great video.

Excellent video. I found the same thing- in fact my heart rate normally was 52-56. Then one night I was rushed to hospital with heart beat rate of 180! I discovered the electrolyte problem and additionally I found that being dehydrated also contributes to arrhythmia.

The recommended daily intake of potassium is 5 GRAMS per day. Almost everyone is deficient and needs to to take a supplement. If you exercise hard, you might need more. As we age, we need more of many things to allow our bodies to function properly.

Thank you for the valuable information ❤

I love this video and he is correct. I wish he would have addressed specifically what type of heart surgery ...Ablation etc..

Oh my goodness, I am 75 female, always been healthy good diet lots of fitness and no health issues untill recently Th Dr said my heart was beating too fast. I was put on blood thinners and blood pressure meds. I hate taking medication like that. I do take supplements daily so I will give this a go. Thank you so much.

Thank you fr sharing this information. I had a missed heart beat when I was 60 and my cardiologist tested me and said all tests were good including a stress test and he couldn't arrive at any conclusion. He also said I was very healthy with no blockages. He never said anything about a Magnesium Potassium (MgK) supplement issue. Then I remembered I had been taking a MgK supplement but I had stopped 2 weeks prior when my supplement ran out. I was waiting to receive a order to replace them at the time. After beginning to take the supplement I noticed the heart rhythm or missed heart beat was gone and returned to normal. I advised my cardiologist about this change and he just advised to continue its use but never explained that I was low on MgK. I am now 75 and had to increase the dose but after listening to you about a yr. ago I am finding an Tachycardia issue arising with possibly AFIB issues so I will look at increasing the dose due to the body not being able to absorb this supplement as efficiently before at an earlier age. Can you comment on some recommended MgK supplements to explore for better bioavailability?

Thank you very much. Your advice worked perfectly.

Have a lot of ectopic heartbeats for over 20 years. Visited a plethora of cardiologist for no avail. Started magnesium supplements and It’s now much better. Thank you for sharing

I was diagnosed with A-fib I was put on 25mg of Metoprolol. I didn't like the sleep disturbances along with weight gain. I switched to Lipo Berberine 750mg 2x per day, which absolutely works great.

Absolutely right! The 4 basic electrolytes, potasium, magnesium, sodium, chloride can be purchased as drops and added to your water. Other supplements that are thought to be effective are Taurine and L-Arginine or L-Citraline. I have found that Ashwaganda was triggering my AFIB. If you have AFIB and take Ashwaganda consider taking less or taking an Ashwaganda holiday. Sauna therapy is effective - work up to 180f for 20 minutes. If you have AFIB you must abstain from recreational substances altogether. Alcohol and canabis in particular. Alcohol will tend to wash electrolytes from your system. THC in canabis products is associated with AFIB in middle-aged people. I don't know if CBD, CBN or CBG are implicated.

Thank you for sharing!

Thankyou !! I was diagnosed with AFIB July 19,2023. I have cut out caffeine, alcohol, gluten and am on a keto eating plan. Ive lost 10 lbs. so far and have another 30lbs to go. I hike 4 to 5 days a week. I am on high doses of magnesium Bisglycinate, (4,000mg), 100mg Ubiquinol Active CoQ10, 500mg of L-Carnitine, Multivitamin, Potassium Citrate, drink 2 to 2.5 liters of water with an electrolyte supplement a day. My blood sugar, blood pressure, cholesterol and thyroid levels are all pretty good. I am on meds for AFIB right now and have an appointment to see an electrophysiologist in 3 months. My goal is to resolve this issue with out further meds and surgery. I'm hopeful especially when I see videos like yours. Youve inspired me .

You're more helpful and informative than most GP's. Thanks. 👍

Isn’t it amazing that doctors rarely ask about diet and lifestyle? Electrolyte deficiencies are common, especially magnesium.

Got seriously stressed out last week. Had bad palpitations ever since. Your explanation sounds spot on to me. Will look into taking supplements now. Ty so much.

Excellent talk 🙂 Several years ago, I was diagnosed with T2 Diabetes. That's when I started to improve my health and diet. I also began a Keto diet of sorts, Intermittent fasting and occasionally Prolonged water fasting. I reversed the Diabetes and tried to maintain all of my Electrolytes. However, I failed badly... I take about 15 Supplements Daily and another 20 or so, periodically (as needed). Just before my 73d Birthday I collapsed on my parking lot and was rushed to the hospital. It resulted in receiving a Pacemaker. I knew my electrolytes were out of balance, but was not able to correct the situation, mainly due to Brain Fog. I wasn't thinking straight. The big problem with a Pacemaker is: should the Sun erupt with a strong enough CME and/or an EMP, my pacemaker will fry... Not good. I think I have to do as you suggest and get my Electrolytes in balance AND, in addition, rebuild the nerves, responsible for my heart, etc. I am now on a quest to rebuild my heart and associated nervous system to the point where a Pacemaker will be superfluous... I have begun to watch a YT Channel called the Nerve Doctors and have watched Dr. Eric Berg for years... I'll shut-up now. This is getting long and I don't want to make it an Epic... lol Thanks for your video. It's very helpful 🙂

I was diagnosed with wolf parkins white thirty years ago by a civilian dr. The veterans hospital wont recognize the diagnosis. I wouldnt have trusted the American VA to perform the surgery anyway . So , i learned to control my physical anxiety and avoid anxiety triggering situations . Used short meditations ,mindfulness, supplements etc. So far I've not had another heart attack and my whole life is better . ❣️

Hey brother thanks for the information sure you will help a lot of people

Thank tou for sharing. I appreciate it very much.❤

Thanks so much ..... I've just recently started on magnesium.... As soon as my cholesterol was raised I asked did I want to go on statins .... I said no ...... I'm going to try and sort things out with exercise .... Loosing weight .....and good quality supplements ... Why oh why does no one seem to discuss any of this before throwing pills at people.

After covid I ended up at emerge with, for the most part, palpitations and bradycardia and sleep problems that go with it. This I assume was part of my long covid. After reading and watching youtube, at about two and a half years in, I decided to give magnesium a try. Within weeks I noticed a calming effect, so I continued. Within three months, all my symptoms disappeared and my resting heart rate rose to more normal levels. I felt like a genius and felt great. Well, in December I got covid again. I handled it very well, but at about 50 days in, my heart problems returned as I assume were part of my long covid. So I'm doubling down on my magnesium, but I'm going to add potassium as you suggest. I'm 75 years old. What I don't understand is why the doctors didn't automatically suggest that I take magnesium. Seems like a no brainer. Thanks for your video.

Thank you very much this is very helpful ❤

This makes sense to me! Thank you!

I'm 72 years old, straight male. 12 years ago, i had afib because of thyroid overfunction! I haven't drunk alcohol for 17 years! All my life, i was very sporty, lifting weight and combatting sport! Since years, i have irregular heartbeat. But no symptoms, only my blood pressure monitor shows irregular heartbeat! I take more supplements and practice brisk walking! My normal pulse was in the 50 - 60 range! 2 years ago, i had to take sinovac vaccination, and after my normal, it is now in 60 - 100! My weight is in the normal range! Now i'm thinking of starting slowly with strength training! I'm living for more than 14 years in the philippines! Of course, i try to fight arterialscerosis with serrapeptase nattokinase and lumbrokinase! Additional k2mk7 and d3, and i hope that i'm in the right direction

I used to have heart palpitations . They could actually be painful. Every once in a while during the day a really hard beat of the heart and there would be a kind of dull pain. So I did some research and came across a suggestion someone made about this problem and how he/she had solved it with magnesium. So I bought some calmag tablets 200mg, as I recall, and started them. This has to be twenty years ago. I have never stopped taking magnesium in some form and never again did I have the palpitation problem.

This is me and thank you very much for sharing

Thank you for your approach of linking future videos into this one. I was going to subscribe anyway but that approach is a bonus. edit: I have atrial fibrillation that I sort of wish I'd never gotten diagnosed. It doesn't bother me physically although sometimes when I put my hand on my chest I could feel the heart beat and I knew it was a bit funny. I'm going for an stress echo cardiogram on a treadmill in two days time. I going to check my collection of supplements now and take a few. :-) I often think about fasting but don't really do it. I heard of one guy who fixed up his heart problems up with some water only fasting. I might give fasting a go as well.

You are absolutely spot on. I could be walking up a single flight of stairs and my heart would start racing. And this had been going on for several years. And then I started reading about Magnesium but you have to take the right type because, it is not readily absorbed by the body. I started taking Magnesium Glycinate about six months ago and within about a weeks time I started noticing a difference. I have not had any heart issues since starting the Magnesium. I am currently 72yo. Thanks for sharing your story!

I had afib starting in 2014 and for four years tried everything I could to get rid of it eventually I had an ablation and thank the Lord since then I have had no afib however I agree with everything you said. People should try lifestyle and supplements to help fix your afib before surgery without a doubt. If you have tried everything then go for the ablation. I found it helpful to write down everyday my blood pressure and pulse and what I was eating and what medication I was taking and how I felt that day and how much energy I had and so on and over time it was possible to see if there were any links to food or activities I like your video a lot and I subscribed. Everyone has different causes for their afib I think my main cause was stress over time.

Potasium and sodium are the two main electrolites and we often forget the rest, tanks for your video

Great video❤

Great video, he descibed my situation to a tee. The electrolites make a huge difference. The supplements magnesium glycinate, Potassium, celtic salt, in the right ratio will stop my afib in 20 mlnutes or less.

Great video!! I'm actually headed to a cardiologist in a couple of hours. I have been dealing with afib for 3 years now. Doing all the things you mention but sadly my issue has just worsened over time. I ended up a few weeks ago in the ER with HR of 200. I moved to the front of the line very quickly. 😁They gave me an IV of metop and potassium. If I don't take the metop my HR shoots up and very difficult to get it back under control. I do NOT want to take the meds and I do not want the ablation. I just started higher doses of thiamine and hoping there will be some improvements. I was a runner, fit and athletic when this started. 3 years ago the cardiologist I saw asked very few questions They did do an echocardiogram and is was normal as was the ECG they did while in the ER. She said well you are 66 after all and wrote scripts for metop and Eliquis. I never took them. The only marker I had for this was my age. I left there, never went back and have been doing my best to get this under control for over 3 years now. I have always been into integrative/holistic care and managed to stay out of the doctor/pharmaceutical world until now 🥲I did not have the vax and was perfectly healthy when this started. I am really hoping I can find something other then pharma and surgery to stop this. Thanks for this video. I will check out your other videos and see if there is some other things I can try before I give in!!

Makes sense. Raw garlic is good for heart too

Thank you for showing people that there is other, normally much cheaper options. They won't hear it from doctors as they are not trained in nutrition.

I had non-peroximal atrial fibrillation. I was very fit. I wasn't overweight. Luckily I discovered intermittent fasting and the healing part at the end of a longer fast called autophagy. I tried electrolytes like magnesium, potassium, sodium and calcium, but mine was due to inflammation damaging my heart. 18 months on, and I'm like new with incredible energy levels I never had before.

Hi, I had AF since 2011 I was 36 at the time and extremely fit, I ate healthy and competed in sports. I tried all what you mentioned for years but it didn t work for me, and I really tried everything. Over the years I had 7 cardioversions, 2 ablation surgery's .... None worked, then was told in 2019 I had heart failure and was given 4 years to live in 2019, they then gave me the option of a crt pacemaker. Anyway I had the surgery to insert the pacemaker with both cables to both ventricles. I then had my AV node ablated so now my vertricles run from my crt pm, after 8 months I had heart scan which came back as normal and the heart is functioning 100% and the muscle has repaired itself 💪... I now have a programed resting rate of 60bpm and I really had to dig deep to get my head around all this psychologically having a computer run the bottom half of my heart 🤯 ... It still feels great having a normal pulse. I'm still active and do pretty much everything and still alive 😂. But I'm glad it worked out for you 👍

Good video 👍👏🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

Thank you so much for the video sir,,i have also afib diagnosed 2019,, im from Phellipines,,

Alcohol damages the nerve going to the heart causing it to beat with the 2 nodes (pacemakers upper/lower chambers. Afib no more. Keto I lost 80 lbs.

I have just had Atrial Fibrillation fixed in a hospital and it is just a matter of they put you under for about 10 minutes during which time they monitor the heart making sure there are no clots in the chambers of the heart then they hook you up to a machine which stops the heart and then restarts the heart allowing a new rhythm to take place. I have had AF most of my life with a at rest of around 76 and now after the quick op it is 53 and a good constant beat like a bought one.

Thanks from Australia.👍🏼🙏🏻

Excellent clever man ❤

Since i had mild covid i had heart palpitations ever since 2020 , long COVID caused it. Dark chocolate cacao 100 percent drink helps with resting heartbeat when sleeping is lower around 60s 50s. Magnesium helped too! Thanks for the video

I was very sick because of a kidney stone about three weeks ago. After that shock on my body I am having irregular and abnormally fast heartbeats. Thank you for the information regarding electrolytes because I think you have zeroed in on my problem. I am already taking vit B complex that addresses the problem temporarily, but it is really good to know about the potassium and magnesium shortage I could have developed during my illness.

One of the best videos I’ve ever seen. I had covid pneumonia and after surviving developed pots. I managed to beat it in a few months through natural means. Subsequently I’ve started eating foods which contain high quantities of potassium and magnesium and have felt the benefit. I’m now looking at an electrolyte supplement. Was told I’d need a pacemaker at one point and that I had SSS which turned out do wrong. Some docs have zero clue, it’s frightening.

My aunt had urregular heart beat had tablets for it lived to 102 had high blood pressure and high colestrsl too

I'm listening. I have coronary artery disease and tachycardia.