General Health
"Health is a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity." - WHO
JOIN
MEMBERS
1544
QUESTIONS
239
DOCTORS
61
Brought to you by
IVe had about 50 to 80 i would say in a day, which i never had that in my whole life, i woud get them once in a while like every 4 months but just one in a day, I'm also really active i workout 6 days a week and ive been always active, I also changed my workout routine recently about 3 weeks ago i used to do a lot of cardio and pushups but i stopped doing cardio and moved into just weights and  calisthenics keeping the push ups just adding weights like dumbells to train my arms and etc, could it be that i stopped doing cardio and now my heart is kinda making these skipped beats because of stopping it? and also in the ER they gave me two pills i believe half of a diazepam and some other thing which helped me feel better and i didnt have any other skippeed beats until after about some hours im getting them again i got about 8 extra beats i would say today, i just need help because I really never felt something like this in a row, i also had an episode of cosntant anxiety in 2023 december i went to hospital and everything did holter 24, ecg, stress test, ecocardiogram and they all came out fine but at that time, i never felt these things it was just my heart would beat fast and some feelings on it but never skipped beats or this current feeling im having
@littleguyseead
Hi @Edawaw if your ferritin is consistently low, you may have iron deficiency. If your haemoglobin level is below normal, then you should seriously consider iron replacement. 
First we have to make the diagnosis, you have to look at the iron saturation (it should be low ) and total iron binding capacity (it should be raised).
If you have these results, then consider increasing iron in your diet such as eat more red meat, take iron supplements.
Concurrently, you have to see your doctor and find out the cause of the low ferritin level. Is it blood loss in the gut, blood loss through menses or reduced dietary iron intake
Dr. John H