
I will never try it. I have sinus node dysfunction amongst other issues that cause palpatations and angina. I also have a pacemaker. Although, I would have loved to have tried reta, I will skip it altogether. I have tried sema and that was fine. Tirz has worked wonders for me. Taking tirz/sema and a lifestyle change has been key. Both of my doctors are on board. I feel if it's not broken, don't fix it. I will pass taking reta. I don't know your particular situation. However, speaking in general, losing weight might help the heart work more efficiently. My weight loss has helped me. I lost 80+ lbs in less than a year. I only walk for exercise. Right now the cardiologist put a hold on my metoprolol. So far, so goodmousey said:I have heart issues too (41% EF) so I've put off trying reta till the studies are complete. I'm not sure if they are including people with heart problems in the studies to see if it's safe or not? I've read some say after a few months the heart palpitations go away.
Usually I say glp-s1s are probably safe because liraglutide and exenatide have been out for about 15 years already and they had years of studies before going to market like reta and the other have. Semaglutide and I believe tirz are approved for heart disease, preventing strokes and heart attacks. Will reta be the lone one out and the one that causes heart attacks and kills us?
