Ritmusszabályozóhoz

Ritmusszabályozóhoz is a Hungarian term that translates to "for a pacemaker" in English. It refers to a medical device implanted in the body to help regulate the heart's rhythm. These devices are used when the heart's natural electrical system malfunctions, causing it to beat too slowly, too fast, or irregularly. The pacemaker sends electrical impulses to the heart muscle, prompting it to contract at a proper rate.

The implantation of a ritmusszabályozóhoz is a surgical procedure. It involves placing the device, typically under the skin near the collarbone, and connecting it to the heart via leads. These leads transmit the electrical signals from the pacemaker to the heart. Pacemakers are often prescribed for conditions like bradycardia (slow heart rate), heart block, or certain types of arrhythmias. Modern pacemakers are sophisticated devices that can be programmed and monitored remotely, allowing for personalized treatment. Regular check-ups are necessary to ensure the ritmusszabályozóhoz is functioning correctly and to adjust its settings if needed. The goal of a ritmusszabályozóhoz is to improve the patient's quality of life by alleviating symptoms such as dizziness, fatigue, and fainting, and to prevent more serious complications related to an abnormal heart rhythm.