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D00B ⛄ :blobcatsanta: (d00b@seal.cafe)'s status on Wednesday, 01-Mar-2023 06:45:19 JST D00B ⛄ :blobcatsanta: @grey @Ghislaine let's check in -
Ghislaine 🎅🏻 (ghislaine@poa.st)'s status on Wednesday, 01-Mar-2023 06:45:19 JST Ghislaine 🎅🏻 @D00B @grey Why get an hr monitor implant that’s just weird. Wear a fitbit or something -
Woggy's Zeonic Frolicks (washedoutgundampilot@poa.st)'s status on Wednesday, 01-Mar-2023 06:45:19 JST Woggy's Zeonic Frolicks @Ghislaine @D00B @grey They don’t count for clinical use, probably. But companies love that wild stuff, they always push pts to get portacaths put in the second they get a code that means future injections
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CoQ_10 (coq_10@poa.st)'s status on Wednesday, 01-Mar-2023 07:04:05 JST CoQ_10 @WashedOutGundamPilot @Ghislaine @D00B @grey That's probably an implantable loop recorder. It is placed just subcutaneous. It's used to identify and/or quantify arrhythmias that occur infrequently or unpredictably. It can also be used to see if other symptoms like syncope or even seizures are related to arrhythmias that are not obvious to the person. Recording is usually triggered by a heart rate that is either too slow, too fast, or it can be triggered manually by the person wearing it. It can be interrogated by an external reader to show an actual rhythm strip (not just heart rate) so the exact type of arrhythmia can be identified and (hopefully) a specific treatment instituted. Woggy's Zeonic Frolicks likes this.
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