A lot of people have heart palpitations without a cause where the doctor said your heart's okay.
So let's take a look at the heart now, right?
Heart palpitations where nothing is wrong is very, very frightening for a lot of people because you don't get an answer.
Some people are happy when they hear they have a mitral valve prolapse or they have some problem with the ventricle or there's something wrong with their heart.
It's scary, but at the same time, they like to know what's going on.
But the heart palpitations that are always happening or intermittent or it feels like you have something that flips in your throat and sometimes it goes right up to your neck like this.
Okay, those are heart palpitations that are caused by your vagus nerves.
Now, the vagus nerve isn't really the true cause, but it's responsible for the heart palpitation.
But something has to be happening to the vagus nerves to make the vagus nerves create a heart palpitation.
So let's go into it a little bit.
A lot of people have atopic heartbeat, arrhythmias, tachycardia, AFib, heart palpitations, right?
Without any problems with the heart.
There's no heart murmurs.
There's no mitral valve prolapse.
There's no aortic valve issues.
There's nothing going on.
So what happens is here's how it goes.
So let's go into it now.
Your vagus nerves come out of your brainstem.
Both of them come out of your brainstem.
They go to the heart.
That's one of the places they feed.
So your vagus nerves feed the heart electricity, strength, and our heart gets that strength.
But what happens is if signals from the vagus nerves aren't correct, they're skewed, we get an imbalance with the heart.
So we get an electrical shock.
What happens is as the brainstem is inflamed, information and electricity builds up into like a ball, a pocket,
then rockets and shoots through to the heart, sending an electrical shock to the heart.
Neurons in the brain can do this too, but mostly with people, vagus nerve's related. It's a big
part of it. So we walk around with vagus nerve issues, but we don't know it. So we have the
heart palpitations. And then somebody will say, well, maybe it's hormonal or maybe it's something
else, or maybe it's this other problem. They're like, okay, let me try that. Maybe it's a hormonal
issue but really it's a vagus nerve problem and so many people struggle with it or their heart is
doing inconsistency or it's flipping like a fish or it feels like your chest is flipping or
something's happening here that is the heart reacting to electrical signals coming from
a blocked vagus nerve up by the brain stem and many times to neurons that people have neuron
problems in the brain where they have heavy metals in the brain and other things so this
This isn't the only cause, but this is one of the causes.
