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Consult a cardiologist

Hello, I require some additional information from you: 1. Could you please provide your weight? 2. Do you engage in any physical activities? It is worth noting that mild tricuspid regurgitation can be considered normal. Additionally, for your age, a heart rate of up to 190 beats per minute may also be within a normal range. However, it would be advisable to schedule a consultation and undergo some tests before receiving further recommendations...

This much heart rate after climbing just 15-16 steps is concerning, and with your history of TR I would suggest you consult a cardiologist asap for further testing so that proper treatment can be given.

I will advise you to consult any cardiologist for further management

It weakens the heart. Kindly consult with me on 94 two six 86 seven eight 96 for proper guidance.

Kindly consult

kindly do connect and consult with me for better treatment plan and advice on your case via PRACTO app

A resting pulse of 125/min is abnormal if measured after 5–10 minutes of rest. Reaching 190–200/min after only 15–16 stairs is excessive and should be evaluated. Mild tricuspid regurgitation is usually incidental and is unlikely to cause this or weaken the heart.

This much increase in pulse rate after climbing 15-16 steps is too high. You need an in clinic assessment by a Cardiologist. Please visit early.

190 to 200 beats per minute is way too high. Anytime you can go into arrhythmia or sudden cardiac arrest. Please visit a cardiologist immediately. It's abnormal. How did you check your heart rate by the way? Sometimes smart watches with ECG facility consider p wave and r wave both as heart beat. So it actually doubles heart rate mistakenly.  Get an ECG done and holter monitoring

A pulse rate of 190–200 beats per minute from mild exertion like short stairs is dangerously high and requires immediate emergency medical care. Stop all activity, sit down, and call for emergency help right away—especially if you feel chest pain, dizziness, or trouble breathing. Immediate Actions: 1. Stop and rest: Sit or lie down in a safe, cool place immediately. 2. Call for help: Seek emergency medical services or go to the nearest emergency room. 3. Try breathing techniques: If trained and advised by a medical professional, gentle breathing exercises or vagal maneuvers (like a cold pack on the face) may help lower the rate while waiting for assistance. When to Seek Emergency Care: 1. Go to an emergency room or call emergency services immediately if the high heart rate occurs with any of these warning signs: a) Chest pain, pressure, or tightness b) Severe shortness of breath or trouble breathing c) Dizziness, lightheadedness, or feeling faint d) Fainting or loss of consciousness Finally, are you experiencing chest pain, dizziness, or shortness of breath right now? Is there a history of heart conditions?

Usually heart rate increases when you climb stairs.if it is causing breathing difficulty and discomfort it is better to do echo every year to see if the regurgitation has increased and there is no pulmonary hypertension which can cause weakness of rt ventricular muscle ie rt side of heart.see if the pumping of heart is normal.persistent tachycardia can cause heart failure.tachycardia during exercise lasting for 2 mts as such won’t weaken the heart.please consult me on practo

Already answered

Repeat ECG with 2D echo

Visit your cardiologist

Proper evaluation and personalised advice are needed for your concern. A detailed consultation would be best to provide accurate guidance. Feel free to consult me for further assistance.

Cardiologist

Avoid fried and spicy food Water intake more Green leafy vegetables more Fiber meal Walk Do connect and consult Will help you

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Need a few more details please consult for further evaluation and treatment

Can help you, kindly consult and provide detailed history for proper diagnosis and further management

Tr does not impac t heart rate much. Get ecg, echo, thyroid function tests done and share results.

Do holter