The Hole in My Heart

My heart's hole I like sports when I was young. Basketball is my favorite, I was always one of the best players in the team. I can use my long arms to steal many balls I can get a rebound with a high jump I have a nice shot and I did all the elegance. This is wonderful, perhaps the only time I feel that I'm completely contained in groups of people. I am a valuable asset for the team that I participate in, but I have never been the best ever. I was tired of playing, so I missed out a lot of exercises.

I received an echo and confirmed that there was no hole that is a relatively common abnormality (atrial septal defect, ASD). When we were born, there were holes between the two upper chambers (our atria) in our head, but most human holes will close soon. If there is a hole in my heart, if the thrombus fragments fall later during the thrombectomy process, the possibility that these small thrombus pass through the hole and then enter the brain, causing multiple strokes Yes. Fortunately, because I do not have an ASD, they can continue with the interventional radiology program to remove the thrombus with confidence.

I was born with a hole in my heart. The technical term is the ventricular septal defect. I have a huge heart murmur due to VSD. Below my aortic valve there is also a small piece of tissue called the aortic valve. The last problem of my ticker is a slight mitral regurgitation. This is another side effect of my VSD. In fact, this hole backflowed a small amount of blood into my heart; basically my heart could not circulate the blood as efficiently as possible. It was very fortunate to have spent 17 years without any problems for my hole in the heart. I was able to participate in every sport I wanted, and my life is normal. My VSD can always cause problems. It may have grown up. It may have begun to inhale the internal aortic valve. It may have prevented me from becoming an ordinary girl, but it was not the case. Since the beginning of my life, Jesus lived for me.