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- What do you know about heart murmurs? - Mayo Clinic News Network
A heart murmur isn't a disease — but murmurs may indicate an underlying heart problem Often, heart murmurs are harmless (innocent) and don't need treatment Some heart murmurs may require follow-up tests to be sure the murmur isn't caused by a serious underlying heart condition Treatment, if needed, is directed at the cause of your heart
- Take heart murmurs seriously - Mayo Clinic News Network
The location of the murmur in the heart will be identified, along with determining if the sound spreads to the neck or back Pitch The heart murmur may have a high, medium or low pitch Timing A heart murmur that occurs when blood leaves the heart is a systolic murmur A murmur that occurs when the heart fills with blood is called a diastolic
- What’s that sound? A heart murmur can be innocent or serious
Location — The location of the murmur in the heart will be identified, along with whether the sound spreads to the neck or back Pitch — The murmur may be high-, medium- or low-pitched Timing of the murmur — A murmur that occurs when blood leaves the heart is a systolic murmur A murmur that occurs when the heart fills with blood is
- A Heart Murmur Can be Innocent or Serious
Lubb-dupp Lubb-dupp Those words are often used to describe the sound of a heartbeat That steady, regular sound is made by heart valves, opening and closing as blood circulates through your heart The term heart “murmur” refers to a different sound A murmur is an abnormal extra sound that can be heard through a stethoscope Sometimes, the […]
- Aortic calcification: An early sign of heart valve problems?
Aortic valve calcification is a condition in which calcium deposits form on the aortic valve in the heart These deposits can cause narrowing at the opening of the aortic valve This narrowing can become severe enough to reduce blood flow through the aortic valve — a condition called aortic valve stenosis Aortic valve calcification may […]
- Mayo Clinic Q and A: Treatment and management of bicuspid aortic valve
DEAR MAYO CLINIC: I am a 29-year-old active military service member without any significant health issues Yet during my most recent routine physical examination, it was discovered that I have a heart murmur I was referred for an echocardiogram and evaluation with a cardiologist who said I have a bicuspid aortic valve What are the short- […]
- Mayo Clinic Minute: Can energy drinks cause heart issues?
Researchers at Mayo Clinic recently published a study looking into the risks of consuming energy drinks by people with genetic heart diseases
- Mayo Clinic Q and A: Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
About two-thirds of patients with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy have "obstruction," where blood flow through the heart becomes more turbulent related to the thickening of the heart walls and crowding of the inside of the heart This type of turbulent blood flow is one cause of a heart murmur
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