Cardiovascular disease, which is a special but more common disease, can cause many physical and mental discomfort to patients, even though it does not involve cardiac dysentery.
Cardiosis is the dominant manifestation of cardiovascular system dysfunction, which is a special type of neurosis that can be combined with other neurosis symptoms. The reasons for this are often linked to psychological factors. The high pace and stress of life in modern societies and the persistence of adverse emotional conditions such as stress, anxiety and depression make people vulnerable to the disease. For example, high-strength job assignments, intense competitive environments and long-term mental stress; students face heavy academic stress, test anxiety, etc., which can affect the nervous system, thus affecting the heart ‘ s neuroregulating function and causing heart neurosis. In addition, character characteristics play a role in that those who are introverted, sensitive, suspicious and full-accountable are subject to great physical and psychological fluctuations. Heart neurosis is more likely to occur.
The clinical performance of the patients is strange and complex. The most common symptoms are heart palpitation, which tends to be felt by patients with an accelerated heart rate, a strong heart beating and, at times, a feeling that the heart is about to pop out of their throats, a feeling that can occur suddenly in a quiet state or increase after activity. chest pain is also a visible symptom, often in an unstable part of the heart, behind the chest, sometimes even to the left shoulder, inside the left arm or the neck, lower jaw, the nature of which is stinging, corrosive, swollen or stingy, and the pain lasts for varying lengths, short seconds, hours or even days, and is clearly different from typical heart pains, which occur more when they are physically or emotionally intense, and are more fixed in the parts of the pain, usually lasting three to five minutes. In addition to heart palpitation and chest pain, patients often suffer from respiratory difficulties, a general feeling that the air is inadequate and that they need frequent deep or sighs breath to mitigate, especially in circumstances of overcrowding and lack of air circulation. In addition, patients may have symptoms of autonomous nervous disorders such as dizziness, insomnia, dreams, fatigue, memory loss, cold hands and feet, and sweat. For example, a young working woman, who in recent months has been in a state of panic, pain in the front of her heart, in an irregular situation, sometimes accompanied by a lack of breathing, has made numerous EKGs, cardiac ultrasounds, etc. at the hospital and has not found any apparent anomalies, but these symptoms have seriously affected her work and life and have been diagnosed as heart neurosis.
In the case of the diagnosis of heart neurosis, it is of primary importance that the heart is discharged. Doctors are asked in detail about the patient ‘ s medical history, including the time, frequency, induction factor, mode of relief, and the patient ‘ s occupation, life stress, emotional state, etc. During the medical examination, no visible cardiac hysteria signs are generally found, but there may be signs of a slightly faster heart rate, mild blood pressure fluctuations, etc. In the case of auxiliary examinations, EKGs may show non-specific changes, such as thorium hypervelocity, early pace, etc., and may also be normal; cardiac ultrasounds generally show no abnormalities in the heart structure and function; and short-lived cardiac disorders are observed in dynamic EKG monitoring, but they are not fully related to the patient ‘ s symptoms. The diagnosis of cardiac neurosis is based on a combination of the patient ‘ s symptoms, exclusionary heart disease and psychosocial factors.
The treatment of heart neurosis focuses on psychological adjustment and integrated intervention. Psychiatry is an important link, and doctors must establish a good relationship of trust with the patient, patiently listen to the patient, provide the patient with a detailed account of his/her condition, make the patient aware of the nature of heart neurosis, not the nature of the heart instrument, and focus on eliminating the fear and fear of the patient and avoiding an increase in the disease. Cognitive behaviour therapy is also often used to help patients identify and change poor cognitive patterns and behaviour patterns, for example, when patients tend to focus too much on the heart, when they feel uncomfortable, and when they feel they have a serious heart attack, cognitive behaviour therapy can guide patients to the correct perception of the body and reduce unnecessary anxiety. On the basis of psychotherapy, drug treatment can play a supporting role. For patients with high levels of anxiety and depression, re-ingestion of anti-xic, anti-depressants, such as inhibitors, is optional, subject to strict medical guidance, close observation of the adverse effects of the drug, timely selection of the appropriate drug or dose adjustment. In addition, a number of medications regulating autonomous nervous functions can be used to improve patients ‘ symptoms, such as Valves, vitamin B1, etc.
For people with cardiovascular neurosis, lifestyle adjustments are also essential. Patients must learn to reduce their self-pressure, organize their work and life reasonably, ensure adequate sleep, and exercise with proper exercise, such as walking, yoga and Tai Chi, which not only helps to reduce stress, but also enhances their body, enhances their autonomous nervous function, promotes their physical health, while at the same time avoiding excessive consumption of irritating drinks, such as coffee, strong tea, etc., in their diets, while also reducing ill tastes such as smoking and drinking.
Although a heart neurosis does not cause bodily damage to the heart, if it is not treated effectively for a long period of time, the patient may fall into a vicious circle of “symptoms – anxiety – aggravated symptoms”, which seriously affects physical and mental health and social functioning. The key to improving patient prognosis is therefore early diagnosis and comprehensive treatment to raise awareness of the disease. As psychosocial medicine continues to develop, it is believed that there will be more ways and means to prevent and treat heart neurosis, so that the patient ‘ s heart can be released from sexual distress and returned to a healthy and active life.
