Consciously shape your lifestyle
Avoid smoking, focus on a balanced diet with whole grains, fruit, vegetables and fish, and reduce meat consumption — all of this supports a stable heart.
Incorporate regular physical activity
Even short brisk walks of seven to eight minutes daily can promote cardiovascular health and help prevent heart rhythm disturbances.
Use relaxation techniques purposefully
Stress-related rhythm disturbances can be reduced through breathing exercises, yoga or progressive muscle relaxation, calming the nervous system.
Coenzyme Q10 for heart energy
Coenzyme Q10 strengthens the energy supply of heart muscle cells. Plant sources include nuts, almonds, brassica vegetables and leafy greens. Additionally, a dosage of 2 mg per kilogram of body weight per day may be considered.
Herbal support for restlessness
Tea made from lemon balm, hops or valerian can calm the heart, especially for stress-related rhythm disturbances. Using it for several days enhances the effect.
Valsalva maneuver for sudden palpitations
For acute palpitations, it helps to take a deep breath, pinch the nose and exhale against the closed mouth. This activates the vagus nerve and can slow the heart.
Use cold stimuli
Measures such as pouring cold water on the face, sucking ice cubes or placing a cold washcloth on the forehead or chest can often relieve acute palpitations.
Recognize warning signs of bradycardia
If the heart rate falls below 60 beats per minute, the body may be underperfused. Dizziness, nausea or lightheadedness should therefore be taken seriously.
A resting pulse over 100 beats per minute can cause symptoms such as chest pain, shortness of breath or anxiety and should be medically evaluated.
Optimize sleep and stress in daily life
Adequate sleep, regular breaks and targeted stress management are good for the heart and reduce the risk of rhythm disturbances.


