C
Chris Green
Hi all,
I am (fortunately) still at the mild aortic regurgitation stage, and the big day could be quite some time. In the interim I want to take the best care of myself as I can.
I wonder what advice people have received with regards to exercise for people in my position. I saw a cardiologist last week and he was unable to offer me many answers. He advised me certainly not to engage in competitive sports, which I don't any more anyway.
I have in the past 18 months been exercising aerobically at my local gym, keeping my heart at about 75-78%. I feel great, but I wonder whether this is doing me good, or harm in the long term.
I know you're not all trained professionals and I should perhaps seek further advice. I'm just interested to see if there is a general concensus on this (and also if anyone knows any sites where I could get further professional opinion).
Thanks in advance
Chris Green
I am (fortunately) still at the mild aortic regurgitation stage, and the big day could be quite some time. In the interim I want to take the best care of myself as I can.
I wonder what advice people have received with regards to exercise for people in my position. I saw a cardiologist last week and he was unable to offer me many answers. He advised me certainly not to engage in competitive sports, which I don't any more anyway.
I have in the past 18 months been exercising aerobically at my local gym, keeping my heart at about 75-78%. I feel great, but I wonder whether this is doing me good, or harm in the long term.
I know you're not all trained professionals and I should perhaps seek further advice. I'm just interested to see if there is a general concensus on this (and also if anyone knows any sites where I could get further professional opinion).
Thanks in advance
Chris Green