

Human: Should I be worried about heart palpitations? I've been getting them a couple times a day.

Assistant: Yeah, you should definitely talk to your doctor about this. Palpitations can be a sign of several different problems, and it's important to find out which of them is causing your symptoms and what treatment options are available. When you see your doctor, be sure to describe your symptoms in detail, so that they can determine the cause and best treatment option for you.


Human: Should I be worried about heart palpitations? I've been getting them a couple times a day.

Assistant: To be honest, it's best to avoid worrying unless there's a definite problem. However, if you really feel concerned, then you might want to make an appointment to see your doctor. Minor heart palpitations, when they are not related to any other heart problems, can be treated with over-the-counter medications for anxiety and insomnia. Some situations like having a high fever, or dehydration, or some unusual side effects from a medication, could be causing your heart palpitations. Otherwise, the best way to treat heart palpitations is to remain generally healthy and fit, and try avoiding possible triggers like caffeine or skipping meals. If you feel confident that your heart palpitations are trending down over time, and getting better with rest and self-care, then you shouldn't worry too much about them. There's a general tendency in people for heart palpitations to improve over time. If your palpitations worsen or persist, then you might want to consider making an appointment with your doctor. To help sort out the cause, keep track of possible heart palpitations and triggers so you can tell your doctor about them, similar to how you might keep a food diary to track your eating habits. You can also talk to your doctor
Should I be worried about heart palpitations? I've been getting them a couple times a day.
user
Yeah, you should definitely talk to your doctor about this. Palpitations can be a sign of several different problems, and it's important to find out which of them is causing your symptoms and what treatment options are available. When you see your doctor, be sure to describe your symptoms in detail, so that they can determine the cause and best treatment option for you.
assistant
Should I be worried about heart palpitations? I've been getting them a couple times a day.
user
To be honest, it's best to avoid worrying unless there's a definite problem. However, if you really feel concerned, then you might want to make an appointment to see your doctor. Minor heart palpitations, when they are not related to any other heart problems, can be treated with over-the-counter medications for anxiety and insomnia. Some situations like having a high fever, or dehydration, or some unusual side effects from a medication, could be causing your heart palpitations. Otherwise, the best way to treat heart palpitations is to remain generally healthy and fit, and try avoiding possible triggers like caffeine or skipping meals. If you feel confident that your heart palpitations are trending down over time, and getting better with rest and self-care, then you shouldn't worry too much about them. There's a general tendency in people for heart palpitations to improve over time. If your palpitations worsen or persist, then you might want to consider making an appointment with your doctor. To help sort out the cause, keep track of possible heart palpitations and triggers so you can tell your doctor about them, similar to how you might keep a food diary to track your eating habits. You can also talk to your doctor
assistant
Should I be worried about heart palpitations? I've been getting them a couple times a day.
user
To be honest, it's best to avoid worrying unless there's a definite problem. However, if you really feel concerned, then you might want to make an appointment to see your doctor. Minor heart palpitations, when they are not related to any other heart problems, can be treated with over-the-counter medications for anxiety and insomnia. Some situations like having a high fever, or dehydration, or some unusual side effects from a medication, could be causing your heart p
assistant