Hello We need to anaylse your rythm and take a decision to stop proponalol You need to take in-patient consulation with cardiologist Online consultation may not suffice Take care Regards Dr.Gayatri

Psvt is more dangerous continue the drug n consult nearby cardio Every drug has its side effects. Dont stop the drug without consulting doc we to out weigh the benifits

Can help you with the next course of action and treatment plan. Kindly consult via whatsapp at nine zero two nine six zero zero four seven zero.

Low dose (10 mg) is typically well tolerated. If the patient has no baseline conduction abnormality, and normal resting ECG, the risk of serious heart block is low. Yes, propranolol 10 mg for 6–7 months can be safe in PSVT. Risk of first-degree heart block is low, but not zero.

You can use propranolol in PSVT,it's safe unless you have asthma or 2nd degree HB.It doesn't cause first degree heart block .

It's safe

Hii Psvt or supraventricular arrhythmia Is an abnormal contraction of atria(upper chambers )leading to high rates In order to know more about it n proper treatment n guidance Connect with me over here

Need a little bit more history…Kindly consult

It's safe if no signs of any side effects Connect for more information

Already answered  it's safe  no any problem.

Hello, Take balanced diet. For prescription please pay and consult or contact me at WhatsApp at +9195950eight7399. Thanks.

Too many doctors have already answered this question. I have also answered this question earlier. But still I have not understood what was the reason for asking this question.

Hello, You asked whether taking Propranolol 10 mg daily for 6–7 months is safe for someone with PSVT (Paroxysmal Supraventricular Tachycardia), or if it can cause first-degree heart block. Let me explain: What is Propranolol? It's a beta-blocker medicine used to slow down the heart rate, control anxiety-related palpitations, and help prevent episodes of fast heart rhythm like PSVT. Is it safe for PSVT? Yes, in many patients, low-dose Propranolol (like 10 mg) is safe and commonly prescribed for PSVT. It helps reduce the frequency of fast heartbeat episodes. What is first-degree heart block? It's a mild form of slowed electrical conduction in the heart. Often, it doesn't cause symptoms and doesn't require treatment unless it worsens. Can Propranolol cause heart block? In high doses or in sensitive individuals, Propranolol can slow the heart too much or interfere with electrical signals, possibly leading to first-degree heart block. But 10 mg is a very low dose, and if you are not feeling dizzy, faint, or excessively tired, it’s unlikely to cause a problem. What to monitor? Keep checking your pulse rate regularly. If your pulse drops below 50–55 beats per minute, or if you feel lightheaded or faint, consult your doctor. A repeat ECG every few months is helpful to make sure the medicine isn't slowing your heart too much. Conclusion: Yes, Propranolol 10 mg is generally safe for PSVT patients if prescribed by a doctor. But regular monitoring is important to avoid side effects like slow heart rate or heart block. Let me know if you have symptoms or want to review your ECG. Reference: Based on beta-blocker usage in arrhythmias from Harrison’s Manual of Medicine.

kindly connect with me for a proper evaluation.

I can definitely help you over this being a general physician You can consult with me online on Practo or Contact on eight three one eight four six nine eight eight six for proper diagnosis, conclusion and management

Do connect and consult

Safe to use. But regular monitoring and ECG will be required.

Connect

Need few more details Kindly consult

Need few more details for further evaluation. Kindly connect

Need more information, kindly contact

It's safe

Safe

It is safe, but you have to watch out for side effects. Please share details of psvt, since when did it start, frequency of episodes,  meds taken if any along with propranolol? Then I can guide you further.

Need few more details Kindly connect.

Use can use metoprolol.

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