With a stethoscope, you can hear heart murmurs, which are the two “lubb-dupp” sounds that your heart valves make as they close, during the cycle of your heartbeat.
A heart murmur is not a disease, but it may be an indication of a underlying heart issue. Heart murmurs can be congenitally present at birth or develop later in life.
Most heart murmurs are harmless (innocent) and don’t require treatment, but some may need follow-up exams to make sure they aren’t the result of a serious underlying heart condition. If treatment is necessary, it is focused on the root of the murmur.
HOMOEOPATHIC REMEDIES
Valvular murmurs at the first sign of excitement, flushed face, pain, and constriction around the heart. **AMYL NITRATE 30-**
ARSENICUM IODIDE 3X– Heart murmurs associated with senile heart, myocardial degeneration, or arteriosclerosis
AURUM MUR 30-Patients with heart murmurs who have arteriosclerotic valvular lesions or hypertension
BRYONIA ALB 30– Heart-related cramps and a friction murmur caused by movements in the area of the heart’s membranes.
CACTUS GTANDIFLORUS 30– Patients with low blood pressure who experience endocardial murmurs
COLLINSONIA 30– Heart murmurs in hemorroid patients, made worse by the smallest amount of excitement
CONVALLARIA 30-Patients with anemia who have heart murmurs
CRATAEGUS OXY. Q– Patients with anemia who have valvular murmurs
NAJA TRIP. 30– Heart murmurs caused by infections that have damaged the organ
SPIGELIA 30Patients with rheumatic carditis may experience murmurs.
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