Can a child heal himself if he lets out gas?

Careful parents will notice that their children often have common symptoms recently. Most of these symptoms are caused by cardiac neurological syndrome. It is not ruled out that they may be caused by arrhythmia or chest tightness, which leads to such manifestations. Parents should take their children to the hospital for a detailed examination in time.

Cardiac neurosis is a special type of neurosis, with cardiovascular system dysfunction as the main manifestation, and may be accompanied by other manifestations of neurosis. The symptoms are varied, the most common of which include palpitations, precordial pain, chest tightness, shortness of breath, dyspnea, dizziness, insomnia, and nightmares. It often looks like a "heart attack", so patients often go to the cardiology department first to seek help. From the perspective of a cardiologist, it is called "cardiac neurosis." It mostly occurs in young and middle-aged people, most often between 20 and 40 years old, and is more common in women, especially menopausal women.

This disease is caused by factors such as anxiety, tension, emotional excitement, and mental trauma. The central excitation and inhibition processes are disturbed, and the cardiovascular system regulated by the autonomic nervous system also becomes disordered, causing a series of symptoms of excessive sympathetic nerve tension. In addition, excessive fatigue, too little physical activity, and lack of proper exercise of the circulatory system result in the inability to adapt to the slightest activity or fatigue, thus producing excessive cardiovascular response and causing this disease.

Is this disease treatable?

The diagnosis of cardiac neurosis must be made on the basis of excluding organic heart disease, and caution should be exercised when making the diagnosis. Endocrine diseases such as hyperthyroidism, pheochromocytoma and organic heart diseases such as coronary heart disease, cardiomyopathy or viral myocarditis should be excluded. Chest discomfort in patients with coronary heart disease is often related to activity or physical labor, with a negative propranolol test and a positive exercise test. Patients with cardiomyopathy have positive findings on cardiac ultrasound examinations. Patients with viral myocarditis often have a history of upper respiratory tract infection, and elevated serum myocardial enzymes in the acute phase can be used for differentiation.

Most cardiac neurosis are not organic heart diseases. As long as they are treated actively, they can generally recover and have a good prognosis. However, patients with long-term severe symptoms may significantly affect their normal life and work.

Although there is no evidence of organic heart disease in this disease, it is indeed a pathological or psychological disorder, and the resulting cardiac nerve dysfunction does bring great pain to the patient. Therefore, the treatment measures for cardiac neurosis are as follows