Abstract:
Background: Complex chronic conditions like Long COVID and Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome involve energy limitations and changes in heart rate variability (HRV) and resting heart rate (HR). Mobile health technologies now offer real-time, valid measurements of HRV...
Physiological presentation and risk factors of long COVID in the UK using smartphones and wearable devices: a longitudinal, citizen science, case–control study
Callum Stewart; Yatharth Ranjan; Pauline Conde; Shaoxiong Sun; Yuezhou Zhang; Zulqarnain Rashid; Heet Sankesara; Nicholas Cummins...
I have been using a combination of apps for Pacing that utilise heart rate (HR) and heart rate variability (HRV) using Apple iWatch and iPhone.
I have been using the watchME app and found it very useful, especially to monitor for conditions likely to induce PEM. Based on resting HR on waking...
Introduction: In patients with myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) a higher-than-normal resting heart rate has been reported in a number of studies. As heart rate is linked to stroke volume, the present study explored the relationship between the supine heart rate and...
Abstract
Key points
The impact of SARS-CoV-2 infection on autonomic and cardiovascular function in otherwise healthy individuals is unknown.
We show for the first time that young adults recovering from SARS-CoV-2 have elevated resting sympathetic activity, but similar heart rate and blood...
Abstract
New Findings
What is the central question of this study?
This study sought to investigate whether central and peripheral hemodynamics during handgrip exercise were different in young adults 3–4 weeks following infection with of SARS-CoV-2 compared with young healthy adults.
What...
Introduction
Long-term COVID symptoms marked by autonomic dysfunction1 and cardiac damage2 following COVID-19 infection have been noted for up to 6 months after symptom onset,3 but to date have not been quantified, to our knowledge. Previous studies have found that wearable data can improve...
From @PhysiosforME
"Participants needed for our study
We are delighted to announce that recruitment has now begun for our feasibility study: “Feasibility of investigating oxygen consumption (VO2), heart rate, blood pressure, lactic acid levels and activity levels of people with Myalgic...
Moderators note: This post has been copied from the "USA: News from the Workwell Foundation." thread.
From an email.
NEW RELEASE
Heart Rate Monitor Factsheet
Workwell is pleased to announce our new factsheet on Activity Management with a Heart Rate Monitor!
Heart rate monitoring provides...
https://youtu.be/FqoIf11mY8Q
https://youtu.be/NWLu1IfYYH0
______________________
See also this thread on another Workwell team talk at about the same time:
Preventing Post Exertional Malaise - online talk with Staci Stevens and Dr Mark Van Ness - Thurs 22nd Oct 2:30pm
I happened to stumble across this POTS research today:
Splanchnic Venous Compression Enhances the Effects of ß‐Blockade in the Treatment of Postural Tachycardia Syndrome
Emily C. Smith, André Diedrich, Satish R. Raj, Alfredo Gamboa, Cyndya A. Shibao, Bonnie K. Black, Amanda Peltier, Sachin Y...
Heart Rate Thresholds to Limit Activity in Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Patients (Pacing): Comparison of Heart Rate Formulae and Measurements of the Heart Rate at the Lactic Acidosis Threshold during Cardiopulmonary Exercise Testing
C. (Linda) M. C. van Campen, Peter C...
Wondering if PEM itself contributes to POTS.
I remember reading Prof Neil McGregor's studies showing PEM involves a hypermetabolic state where we urinate out metabolites. Does anyone know if this contributes to orthostatic intolerance / lowered blood volume?
Hello - I have this morning received my Mio Alpha 2 Heart Monitor. I have managed to connect it to my phone, set up details and the heart rate zones etc but I have 2 questions I can’t seem to find via their support. I was wondering if anyone here could help.
1. If I want to see the heart...
Posted today (Jan 24 2018) by the ME Association.
I thought this forum was a good one for discussion but if this thread should be posted elsewhere then please feel free to ask for it to be moved.
I have not yet read this. And I can't join in any debate. No medical expertise plus "brain fog"...
https://autodidactauthor.wordpress.com/2017/12/18/which-heart-rate-monitor-for-me-cfs/
Bonus points obviously for saying nice things about S4ME @Clark Ellis ;)
People with ME/CFS usually find pacing the best strategy to try to avoid crashes and give the best chance of improvement over time. Some use activity diaries, others use step counters (pedometer/actometer), others use heart rate monitoring with the aim of using it to alert you to rises that...
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