Congenital bradycardia does not require special treatment. If the original heart rate is normal, then it is bradycardia, which can be adjusted by taking drugs that invigorate qi and nourish blood. If there is any discomfort, stop immediately and wait for its relief. If this happens every time, go to the hospital for professional advice from a cardiologist. In the first few years, the doctor always wrote bradycardia on the examination report and suggested that I go to the hospital for reexamination. I told the doctor in advance during the physical examination in recent years. The doctor didn't ask me to check again. Personal opinion, for reference only. Thank you. If it is pathological, we need to do some cardiac electrophysiological tests, such as electrocardiogram and dynamic electrocardiogram, to find out what causes it, and also to find out whether medication is needed.
Therefore, a slow heartbeat will cause systemic ischemia and hypoxia, and nutrition and oxygen can't keep up. If it goes on for a long time, it will cause a series of pathophysiological reactions and cause harm to the body. For example, there are serious diseases such as hypoxia, hypothermia, hypothyroidism, obstructive jaundice, and some drugs to slow down the heart rate. Whether bradycardia needs medication depends on the specific situation.