← Return to Has anyone been treated for Myocardial Bridging at Mayo?

Discussion
Comment receiving replies
@web28

Glad to have found this group on Mayo Connect and thank you, Daniel777 for the FB support group recommendation. I was diagnosed as having an MB in late 2020 that caused a small heart attack(no damage done). I had been raking and blowing leaves the day before and feeling increasingly short of breath and weak to the point where I would have to sit down after just a few steps. I went inside, rested and felt better but still worried about my symptoms that night. The next morning, while going upstairs, I had the classic signals of a heart attack in a woman: acute shortness of breath,fatigue,cold sweats,pain in my jaw/neck and shoulders(an later chest pressure) and dizziness. The emergency room contacted my cardiologist who confirmed it was a heart attack which he felt was caused by my newly diagnosed MB(LAD ran through a section of intramyocardial). I had no atherosclerosis. I was kept overnight for further testing and as a precaution and was prescribed metoprolol 25mg and a baby aspirin daily.
I’ve had no recurrence that I know of other than sob during exercise. In retrospect I did faint after dizziness and heavy cardio the year before shattering my humerus. My cardiologist doesn’t seem at all worried about further trouble with my MB & said I can go 2 years now between checkups. One other possible symptom I have is frequent extreme sweating from the head which seems to be hereditary too as a cousin and nephew have it too. Wondering if, since I live in Cleveland, I should schedule an appointment with Dr. Johanna Ghabrial?

Jump to this post


Replies to "Glad to have found this group on Mayo Connect and thank you, Daniel777 for the FB..."

Definitely do the appt or work with Stanford ASAP. If you research there are two types of heart attacks NSTEMI and STEMI. I had a NSTEMI. Non-ST-elevation myocardial infarction (NSTEMI) is a type of involving partial blockage of one of the coronary arteries, causing reduced flow of oxygen-rich blood to the heart muscle.

Just a tip: Next time you have an attack go to CC Emergency Room and that will get you in their system faster