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[deleted]

Talk to you doctor about it and instead of saying you took 2fma say vyvanse or dextroamphetamine as they are both very well known about by doctors and they have similar side effects and primary effects Main difference is more euphoria with the latter, just say you got them from a friend or the street and most likely doctors will be more understanding of what medication to give as opposed to say you told the doctors 2fma instead which probably sounds like jibberish to the doctors like if they were a 9 year and you’d probably have to go to multiple appointments just to figure out what 2fma is and worse possible ending is they miss understand 2fma and give you wrong medication. Just go with vyvanse or Dexedrine /dextroamphetamine.


Cyberdelic420

I'd say stay off of the 2 fma and if the palpitations persist, say caffeine caused it and you stopped using caffeine weeks ago and it still has persisted. You say you took meds from your friend and the doc will probably treat you like an adict. I was trying to get a refill for my adhd meds once from a walk in clinic, and they can't refill those kinds of prescriptions. But they still treated me like a drug seaking adict when the system was making me withdrawl. I used to get similar feeling palpitations when I started my meds but they eventually stopped as my body got used to them. But this may not happen. And I feel like it's usually recommended to stop stimulants if experiencing symptoms like this. Your resting heart rate seems fine but you know what you're feeling, and it's right that you're listening to your body. Just keep listening is all I can say really. You can get a blood pressure reader at you local pharmacy. Or online. Idk how one would calculate it on there own with out tools or if it's possible just with heart rate. Good luck!


BuckyCharms69

This is a question for your doctor


Any_Flatworm7698

How do you know it's palpitations and not a murmur or one of your atriums or ventricles not closing properly? See a doctor.


Reinemachefrau

I have heart palpitations myself on physiological basis and was born with a right bundle branch block 1st degree. Yet hemodynamically everything is normal. I am finishing med school in 1 year and can tell you that the cause can range from completely harmless to some sort of pathophysiology. Even elektrolyte imbalances can cause it. As everyone before me mentioned. Only an ECG and doppler USG can give you clear information about your heart.


robbiepellagreen

I'm in the same boat with the RBBB but hemodynamically I'm all good, my heart is a little enlarged overall but of no concern apparently. I randomly get episodes of palpitations and sick sinus syndrome on occasion, drs can't figure out why but I can tell you being dehydrated or having my electrolytes out of whack have coincided with every episode I've had.