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After 25 years of taking SVTs (from the age of 12) I finally had a catheter ablation on Wednesday there. I’ve been told there’s only a 5% chance of it being an issue again in the future. The hospitals over the last decade have been unable to catch any of the episodes, being so sporadic. It became a joke that all I needed for the SVTs to stop was a…Read More
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Hi. Very new to the frontier X2 but does anyone know what the ‘O’ means on the x axis of the ecg graph? Thanks
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![Profile picture of Community Manager]()
The Frontier X2 Heart Rhythm feature helps detect any heart rhythm deviations from Normal Sinus Rhythm (the typical rhythm of the heart). Beyond identifying the presence of other rhythms, it also helps you understand the duration, frequency and occasions when these rhythm changes occurred. Please note that Heart Rhythm does not capture all aspects…Read More
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![Profile picture of aaron]()
Yes, cit would be great to know this. I’m adding a comment, so maybe someone will answer.
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![Profile picture of Community Manager]()
The Frontier X2 Heart Rhythm feature helps detect any heart rhythm deviations from Normal Sinus Rhythm (the typical rhythm of the heart). Beyond identifying the presence of other rhythms, it also helps you understand the duration, frequency and occasions when these rhythm changes occurred. Please note that Heart Rhythm does not capture all aspects…Read More
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![Profile picture of michelle]()
“O” stands for “other” and means a change in detected rhythm
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Anyone figure out a way to keep the strap from slipping while swimming? Tightening is not an option. Shirt is not an option.
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![Profile picture of Community Manager]()
Thank you for reaching out through the community! You can view your premium features directly on your web app/dashboard by visiting your dashboard.
For additional information on using the premium features, please check out our onboarding page here.
https://fourthfrontier.com/pages/premium-subscription-onboarding
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I had catheter ablation for both a fib and a flutter five years ago. I’m now 68.. sVT’s are quite common after ablations. I still get some today but realistically, according to my wife, who is a specialist and ran the AFib clinic here in Vancouver at VGH she said there is a probability of getting a fib again as the heart always finds new pat…Read More