Bradycardia is when your heart beats slower than normal, usually fewer than 60 beats per minute.
For some, a slow heartbeat causes no trouble. For others, it means the heart may not be pumping enough blood to support the body’s needs.
A slow heartbeat can be a sign of
Bradycardia.
Consult a cardiologist today!
Your heart speaks in beats.
When its rhythm changes, it may be trying to tell you something important.
What is bradycardia?
Some everyday signs you shouldn’t ignore
Bradycardia doesn’t always announce itself loudly. Often, it shows up through signs that seem small, but aren’t.
Feeling dizzy or lightheaded
Constant tiredness
Shortness of breath
Fainting spells
Chest discomfort
Trouble concentrating
Reduced stamina
Unusual slow or irregular heartbeat
When should you consult a cardiologist?
If you notice these signs or if symptom occur often, appear suddenly, or worsen over time, consult your cardiologist.
Don’t delay. Early diagnosis helps prevent serious complications.
About leadless pacemaker:
If lifestyle changes or medication aren’t enough, your doctor may recommend pacing solutions to support your heart rhythm. One advanced option is leadless pacemaker technology.
Key advantages:
Minimally invasive
Long battery life
Compact and lead-free
Advanced remote monitoring
Frequently asked questions:
Visit HeartDeviceAnswers.com to explore commonly asked questions about life with an implanted heart device.
Learn more about heart devices and living with an implantable heart device.
It can be linked to ageing, heart disease, medications, hormonal imbalances, or problems in the heart’s electrical system.
Yes. Many people may not feel anything initially. That’s why regular check-ups matter.
Doctors use tools such as ECG tests, Holter monitors, and heart rhythm recorders to assess your heart rate pattern.
Not always. But when it affects blood flow or causes symptoms, it needs medical attention.
Not necessarily. Mild cases may only require monitoring. Others may need medication, lifestyle changes, or pacing devices.
Treatment depends on the cause. Pacemakers are recommended when the heart’s natural rhythm can’t maintain safe circulation.
They are smaller, self-contained devices placed directly inside the heart. They don’t require surgical pockets or leads, which can reduce complications and shorten recovery time.
Yes. Most people return to everyday activity with improved energy, clarity, and confidence.
Battery life typically lasts several years and is continuously monitored by your healthcare provider.
It’s minimally invasive and done under medical supervision. Recovery is usually faster than traditional pacemaker surgery.
Other resources:
Brief statement:
Information contained herein does not replace the recommendations of your healthcare professional. [See the device manual for detailed information regarding the instructions for use, indications, contraindications, warnings, precautions, and potential adverse events]. For further information, contact your Health Care Professional.
References
- John Hopkins
What is Bradycardia:
Available at: https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/conditions-and-diseases/bradycardia - American Heart Association.
Bradycardia (Slow Heart Rate).
Available at: https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/bradycardia/symptoms-causes/syc-20355474 - Mayo Clinic.
Bradycardia – Symptoms and Causes.
Available at: https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/bradycardia/symptoms-causes/syc-20355474 - Pub Med Central
Leadless Pacemaker
Available at: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11958420/
Curr Cardiol Rep
2025 Mar 31;27(1):77. doi: 10.1007/s11886-025-02228-5 - Pub Med Central
Advantage of Leadless Pacemaker
Available at: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10518884/
Curr Cardiol Rev 2023 Jul 17;19(5):e310323215316. doi: 10.2174/1573403X19666230331094647