while having a superventricular tachycardia attack, lasting for about half an hour, I came to watch this video and in a matter of 30 seconds, at first try, all the pain has gone. Amazing.
The modified manoeuvre was used on myself 2 week ago in hospital my bpm was 180 for over 2 hours and as soon as the manoeuvre as used bpm went down to my normal50/55 within 20 seconds totally amazing
Tried this recently on a patient with a heart rate of 220 bpm. It worked after a few attempts from a standard valsalva. Will adopt this method first up.
Thank you! My wife started getting attacks during her first pregnancy and was converted on adenazine once. She gets them periodically at home now and just converted using this! Wonderful research.
Just had an episode, first one in maybe 10yrs. Took 7-8 attempts at the standard valsalva to return to normal heart rate... hopefully my next episode isn't for another 10yrs and I remember the modified in that time. Thanks!
Hello :) Thank you for the video and great explanation. While I understand that the mechanism behind the maneuver is to temporarily reduce the preload (in order to reduce the heart rate), can you explain the rational behind wanting to raise the legs up after the air blowing, which obviously raises the preload afterwards? Thank you very much.
Thank you for uploading this video. I've got a question; why elevate the legs? Does the increased venous return further stimulate vasovagal response? How so?
Great information, thank you! So the patient has to blow the plunger for 15 seconds and the distance traveled by the plunger should be till the very end of the syringe? I am just trying to figure out how hard should the patient blow in the syringe because that will define the speed of the plunger and in the end might get different results.
while having a superventricular tachycardia attack, lasting for about half an hour, I came to watch this video and in a matter of 30 seconds, at first try, all the pain has gone. Amazing.
The modified manoeuvre was used on myself 2 week ago in hospital my bpm was 180 for over 2 hours and as soon as the manoeuvre as used bpm went down to my normal50/55 within 20 seconds totally amazing
Tried this recently on a patient with a heart rate of 220 bpm. It worked after a few attempts from a standard valsalva. Will adopt this method first up.
Thank you! My wife started getting attacks during her first pregnancy and was converted on adenazine once. She gets them periodically at home now and just converted using this! Wonderful research.
Superb explanation...much clearer and more informative than other video that outlines methodology of the same study. Thanks very much.
Just had an episode, first one in maybe 10yrs. Took 7-8 attempts at the standard valsalva to return to normal heart rate... hopefully my next episode isn't for another 10yrs and I remember the modified in that time. Thanks!
This really works! Gets my heart rate back to normal!
I used this effectively three times last week on my self.
Hello :)
Thank you for the video and great explanation.
While I understand that the mechanism behind the maneuver is to temporarily reduce the preload (in order to reduce the heart rate), can you explain the rational behind wanting to raise the legs up after the air blowing, which obviously raises the preload afterwards?
Thank you very much.
Well done.
Thank you for uploading this video. I've got a question; why elevate the legs? Does the increased venous return further stimulate vasovagal response? How so?
Excellent work !! very useful
Thanx a lot, share more please
I'm angry that I have to find this info on my own. Damn doctors and hospitals.
Great information, thank you! So the patient has to blow the plunger for 15 seconds and the distance traveled by the plunger should be till the very end of the syringe? I am just trying to figure out how hard should the patient blow in the syringe because that will define the speed of the plunger and in the end might get different results.
Great video!
Awesomely informative and perfectly explained! Thank you so much! 😊😊 5/3/2019
Interesting !!!
nice video!
thx for you efforts
thanks
Thank you!!!!!!!!
Jajaja awesome!! this video summarise the all the article in so funny way...
Wales = Southwest of England :)?
I don’t have svt but I do get heart rates up to 120 130 that lasts almost an hour.
Is this maneuver safe for me to use whenever I have an attack.
No that is sinus tachycardia.... SVT heart rates go way beyond the values that u have mentioned
Wtf is a p value
N
Thanx a lot, share more please
thanks