Complete Nutrition Men's Organic Multivitamin 60 Tablets

Inspection items:

Holter test + report + doctor's analysis

What isExercise ECG?

Exercise ECG (running ECG) is a test in which the patient exercises on a treadmill according to the instructions of medical staff. The patient's ECG is recorded using an instrument when the heart load and blood oxygen demand are increased. The purpose is to assess whether the heart is still functioning normally under the increased load. Exercise electrocardiogram is most often used to evaluate coronary heart disease, commonly known as CAD. The principle is that during exercise, myocardial oxygen consumption will increase. If oxygen consumption exceeds supply, the electrocardiogram will show changes in myocardial ischemia or other signs of hidden heart disease.

It is recommended to have an electrocardiogram and other heart examinations regularly every year

• Men over 35 and women over 40.
• In daily life, people often experience symptoms such as palpitations, chest tightness, and difficulty breathing.
• Have a family history of cardiovascular disease and heart disease.

Precautions

• Anyone with angina pectoris, heart failure, high blood pressure or severe arrhythmia should not undergo exercise electrocardiogram.
• Do not do strenuous exercise within 12 hours before the examination.
• Do not eat or smoke within 1 to 2 hours before the exercise electrocardiogram. You can drink a small amount of water.

Inspection items:

Cardiac ultrasound + report + doctor's analysis

What isCardiac ultrasound?

Echocardiogram

An echocardiogram is a test that uses ultrasound waves to visualize the structure of the heart.

The ultrasound probe can first generate high-frequency sound waves that are inaudible to the human ear. The sound waves pass through the chest wall into the body, detect the position of the heart, and are then received by the probe after reflection. The signal is reorganized by a computer and turned into an image to evaluate the heart function and whether it is functioning normally. Ultrasonic cardiography can be used to obtain real-time images, clearly understand whether the overall contraction of the heart is normal, and can also determine the stenosis or reflux caused by valvular disease, as well as whether there is water accumulation in the pericardium in case of pericarditis, etc. It can also measure blood pressure in the pulmonary artery, helping to diagnose a variety of heart and lung diseases.

Cardiac ultrasound examination is harmless, painless, convenient and safe to patients, but it also has its limitations. For example, ultrasound cardiogram can only show the local structure of the heart, and the coronary artery cannot be displayed on the computer screen. More tests are needed for diagnosis.