Question:
A friend of mine has a fluttering heart after surgery and an extremely high heartbeat frequency, 120 per minute instead of a healthy sixty.
Of particular interest are the following frequencies:
-Heart abnormalities
-Heart diseases
-Heart valve diseases
The latter he has had for a long time, which only recently came to a head
prompting the doctor to encourage surgery.
Just talked to him to suggest your Rife Digital Ultimate as an alternative to shock therapy in hospital.
Do you think the Rife machine could bring down the heartbeats ?
Answer:
A fluttering heart and a rate of 120 bpm post-surgery could be sinus tachycardia or a more serious arrhythmia like atrial flutter or atrial fibrillation. It may reflect a response to surgical stress, medication, electrolyte imbalance, or more serious complications like PE.
using Rife Machine, and a Rife Healing mat (RHM) may be wrapped around the chest, worn over a thin 100% cotton T-shirt and run this frequency group. Run overnight sessions for the best results.
Heart Abnormalities: 0.07, 0.41, 0.7, 0.97, 2.75, 7.5, 15.31, 67.5, 115.7, 356.72
A fluttering heart and an elevated heart rate of 120 bpm after surgery can often resolve over time, especially if caused by temporary factors such as pain, anxiety, dehydration, fever, or medications. These are common postoperative responses and typically settle as the body recovers. Electrolyte imbalances or mild anemia may also contribute and usually improve with appropriate treatment. However, if the rapid heartbeat is due to a more serious cause—such as atrial fibrillation, atrial flutter, or even a pulmonary embolism—it may require medical intervention.
While some arrhythmias post-surgery are transient, others may persist and need monitoring or treatment. If symptoms like dizziness, shortness of breath, or chest pain accompany the fast heart rate, or if the rate remains elevated for an extended period, medical evaluation is important. In most cases, though, especially when linked to general surgical recovery, the elevated heart rate improves as the body stabilizes.
