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Answer the below questions to help identify a monitoring period that may give you a better chance of capturing your symptoms.
A 24-hour monitor may be a suitable starting point based on your answers. As your symptoms occur every day or several times a day, a 24-hour recording may provide an opportunity to capture your heart rhythm while an episode occurs.
A 48-hour monitor may be a suitable option based on your answers. Monitoring for two days gives your heart rhythm more time to be recorded and may be useful when symptoms occur regularly but are not guaranteed to happen every day.
A 72-hour monitor may give you a better chance of capturing your symptoms. If your symptoms occur every few days or are less predictable, monitoring continuously for three days provides a longer window to record your heart rhythm during an episode.
A 7-day monitor may be more suitable for symptoms that happen less frequently. A full week of continuous monitoring gives more opportunity to capture intermittent symptoms, particularly when they may only occur once or a few times during the week.
A 14-day monitor may be the most suitable option when symptoms are infrequent or unpredictable.Monitoring continuously for up to two weeks provides the longest recording window, giving more opportunity to capture symptoms that may only happen occasionally.
This quick video will show you the basic steps to get started with your ECG Holter Monitor.
