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Dr. Srinivasan

Interventional Cardiologist

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Treadmill Test

A Treadmill Test, also known as an Exercise Stress Test, is a medical procedure used to evaluate how well your heart functions during physical activity. It involves walking on a treadmill while your heart rate, blood pressure, and electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG) are monitored. The intensity of the exercise typically increases as the test progresses, and it helps doctors assess heart conditions, such as coronary artery disease, and determine the risk of heart-related issues.

Symptoms and Sensations During the Procedure
 

During a Treadmill Stress Test, the sensations and symptoms you experience can provide valuable insights into your cardiovascular health. The purpose of the test is to evaluate how your heart responds to physical stress, and as the intensity of exercise increases, your body will respond in various ways. The following is a more detailed explanation of what you might feel during the test, along with how these sensations can help in diagnosing heart conditions.

Post-Procedure and Recovery

Cool Down Process: Once the treadmill test is over, you’ll gradually slow down your pace to allow your heart rate and blood pressure to return to normal. This gradual cool-down is important for preventing sudden drops in blood pressure or other complications.
Continuous Monitoring: Your doctor or technician will continue monitoring your heart rate, blood pressure, and ECG for a few minutes after the test. This is to ensure that your heart is recovering properly after the physical stress.
Breathing and Heart Rate: After stopping the test, your breathing may remain slightly elevated for a few minutes. Your heart rate should gradually return to its resting rate as your body recovers.

Hydration: Drinking water after the test is important to rehydrate your body and support recovery.
Rest: It’s advisable to rest for a short period after the test, allowing your body to recover fully before engaging in any strenuous activities.
Avoid Sudden Movements: Try not to stand up too quickly or engage in rapid movements, as your body is still adjusting after physical exertion.
Follow-Up with Your Doctor: Your doctor will discuss the results of the test with you once they are analyzed. If there are no concerns, you’ll be cleared to resume normal activities. However, if any abnormal findings are detected, your doctor may recommend further testing or treatment.

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