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Treatment for bradycardia depends on the severity of symptoms and the cause of the slow heart rate. If you don't have symptoms, treatment might not be necessary. Bradycardia treatment may include lifestyle changes, medication changes or an implanted device called a pacemaker.
Treatment of bradycardia. Borderline or occasional bradycardia may not require treatment. Severe or prolonged bradycardia can be treated in a few ways. For instance, if medication side effects are causing the slow heart rate, then the medication regimen can be adjusted or discontinued.
Bradycardia (brad-e-KAHR-dee-uh) is a slow heart rate. The hearts of adults at rest usually beat between 60 and 100 times a minute. If you have bradycardia, your heart beats fewer than 60 times a minute.
Bradycardia, or a slow heart rate, can occur due to heart issues and other health conditions. It may cause symptoms like shortness of breath and fatigue. Treatment can depend on the cause.
Bradycardia is a condition where your heart beats slowly, fewer than 60 beats per minute. It’s typically treatable and usually only a problem if you have symptoms.
It's when your heart slows down to less than 60 beats per minute. This could be normal for you, especially if you're athletic. You probably don't need treatment unless you have symptoms.
Sinus Bradycardia. Sinus bradycardia is a heart rhythm where your heart beats slower than expected (under 60 beats per minute for adults) but otherwise works normally. It’s fairly common, especially in adults over 65 and those who exercise regularly. It’s usually not serious unless you have symptoms.