What should we do if children have frequent premature ventricular beats?

Premature beats do not have any major symptoms, but there may be some cardiac arrest. Severe patients may develop Asperger's syndrome or even shock. Premature beats are also called premature heartbeats. They are a type of premature heartbeat that is divided into many types and are more likely to occur in normal people or patients with vagal hyperfunction. So, what should we do if children suffer from frequent premature ventricular beats? Let’s take a look at it together below.

It is common for children's premature beats to originate from the right ventricular outflow tract. For some children, premature beats may persist into adulthood and can be observed as long as the heart is not enlarged and heart function is normal. There are not too many premature beats at present, and there is no indication for adding antiarrhythmic drugs.

Infections such as colds and coughs can cause myocardial damage and premature beats, but frequent premature beats can also cause symptoms similar to dry coughs, so you should be careful to distinguish them. Children with frequent premature beats, especially ventricular premature beats, are advised to undergo further examinations to exclude the possibility of myocarditis. They can take the traditional Chinese medicine Rongxin Pills to repair myocardial damage and correct arrhythmias.

Frequent ventricular premature beats can be caused by substantial reasons, and are common in patients with hypertension, coronary heart disease, cardiomyopathy, rheumatic heart disease and mitral valve prolapse. At the same time, electrolyte imbalance, mental anxiety, excessive drinking of tobacco, alcohol and coffee can also induce ventricular premature beats. For treatment, you must first develop a healthy work and rest routine, avoid anxiety and uneasiness, and avoid inducing factors such as smoking, coffee, emotional excitement, etc. Drugs that can be used include bisoprolol, mexiletine, propafenone, moricizine, etc. If it is really out of control, radiofrequency ablation is recommended.

The above is the expert’s answer to the question of how to treat frequent ventricular premature beats in children. I hope that patients with this phenomenon can go to the hospital as soon as possible to find out the cause and type of the disease and seek medical attention early. Don’t think that this is just a minor illness and ignore it. In many cases, this idea is often wrong.