@ksaverett I wonder if your PVC's are a result of such a sudden hormonal change from the surgery, in which case it might stabilize. Interestingly, my PVC's stopped with menopause! I always had them more intensely before a period.

If you can tolerate the beta blocker, it might help. But it might also camouflage improvement that happens with time!

PVC's are very uncomfortable but "benign." I wish you good luck!

I have what’s called Wolf, Parkinson White Syndrome. It’s a birth defect that was causing me to black out (no warning symptoms like fainting would) one second your okay, the next second you’re on the floor, wondering what damage you caused to your body. I tell you about my WPW because it triggers my heart beat to go into a short circuit between the SA node and the AV node triggering Tachycardia in my right ventricle. In the meantime, a heart beat will go thru the normal way. Then my poor heart goes into overdrive it’s getting two different signals to squeeze the right ventricle. That’s a Major problem since the chamber isn’t full of blood before it’s commanded to squeeze. So what has this all to do with your problem? Anxiety, if you keep worrying, you’re part of the reason your making your heart beat faster. You’re supplying adrenaline, that’s the chemical your body supply’s when someone or something scares you. That sudden jolt you feel that’ll make the hair on your arms stand up or the back of the neck, that’s what adrenaline does to the human body. With me so far? Metoprolol is a drug that reduces the body’s ability to produce adrenaline. The high the dosage the less adrenaline is made. I was taking 100mgs daily and you could set off a bomb behind me and I wouldn’t even flinch. The problem taking that much is the side effects, I’m down to 25mgs. I’ve been on Metoprolol over 15 years and the more poppers (palpitations) in a row I’ll up the dosage to 50mgs. My poppers are very quick, 8 fast beats in a row to up to 20. Any more than that can trigger one of those beats to jump into the short circuit and my hearts off to the races. I’ve been clocked at 197 bpm, in what they call Pulseless Ventricle Tachycardia. Go ask your pharmacist and see what they say, then use that information and tell your doctor. So calm down, take a deep breath, exhale slowly and grab a bowl of your favorite ice cream and relax!!!

No, I had to stop it so my brain functioned better and fatigue went away. I only took a pill two days a week. On those days I only rested!