* This work is fictional, and all persons appearing in it were 18 years of age or older and were filmed with their consent.
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This is Reina, 28 years old, heartbeat number 2.
Reina has an unusual background as a former race queen, and at 176cm tall, she is very tall, as you'd expect from a former race queen.She also has a very beautiful face, and has a perfect body and looks like a beautiful older sister.
And most importantly, Reina's heart was tachycardia, and her heart was beating so fast even before the shoot that we were worried and asked her if she was okay.
Furthermore, there were premature contractions, with skipping a beat, "dock, dock, dock, dock, dock," and many instances where the pulse was clearly abnormal, with "dock, dock, dock, dock, dock," and there were many premature contractions. Of course, these can be seen many times in this video.
She was beautiful with a perfect body proportion, tachycardia and premature ventricular contractions, and to me she was a wonderful model.
In this video
Heartbeat when lying down
Heart sounds when sitting and standing
- Heartbeat when you hold your breath
・Various blood pressures and heart sounds
- Heart sounds when compressing the chest after exercise
・Post-exercise echocardiogram and heart sounds
- Heart sounds when breathing through a bag
It is as follows.
The video is 34 minutes and 48 seconds long.
When she first lay down, we filmed her heartbeat by having her remove her swimsuit top and taking a topless photo.
Also, although it has nothing to do with heart sounds, I can hear my stomach rumbling in places.
When you have a health checkup or medical examination, you will probably be dressed like this when your electrocardiogram is taken and your heartbeat is listened to.
When lying down at rest, Reina's heart rate is 80 BPM, which is slow for her, but when she raises her arms high and stretches them, her heart rate speeds up a little.
After a while, the heartbeat becomes irregular and premature contractions occur.
It goes "dock, dock, dock dock dock, dock, dock" about three times, and it sounds really good.
This alone was a great source of footage, but since I had the chance, I also took some time to capture the change in his heartbeat when he stood up briskly from a lying down position.
When I asked him to stand up, his heartbeat became faster and he was experiencing premature contractions.
To measure the heart sounds when sitting and standing, we had the patient stand up from a sitting position and listened to the changes in their heart sounds.
The increase in heart rate seems smaller than when we went from lying down to standing up earlier, but it is still clearly faster than the other models and it is clear that the heart rate is tachycardia.
When you have tachycardia, everything sounds fast.
We had the patient jump at one point to listen to changes in their heartbeat, then asked them to sit down again.
When you sit down, your heartbeat should slow down, but there seems to be a time lag and it is still fast. Reina tilts her head and says, "Huh?", "It sounds the fastest right now," and immediately after that, a premature contraction occurs.
After that, we asked them to wear a pulse oximeter and repeat the same steps.
It's easy to understand when you can see your heart rate as a number, and Reina said, "It's interesting when it's quantified," revealing the benefits of a heartbeat fetish.
At one point, when we were asked to jump, the pulse oximeter gave an error, but when we put it back on, it displayed normally.
These kinds of troubles that occurred during filming make the scene seem more realistic. (I won't tell you that I was extremely nervous during filming.)
When Reina held her breath, her heart rate indicated that she didn't have much stamina, so we were worried whether she would be able to hold her breath for long, but she still managed to do her best.
At first, we asked him to hold his breath for about 40 seconds, and he said, "It's hard!" and looked like he was having difficulty breathing.
My heart rate was already high at 110 BPM before I held my breath, but now that I'm holding my breath it goes up a little further.
The second time, we asked them to hold their breath for about 30 seconds, and although they did breathe a little at the end, they managed to hold their breath for a full minute.
There were several premature contractions while I was holding my breath, and several more after I resumed breathing.
Reina also seemed to realize that something was wrong with her pulse, saying, "I could tell it was skipping quite clearly."
Various blood pressure and heart sounds are from Reina, who has always been said to have anemia and low blood pressure.
Blood pressure is measured while lying down and sitting.
When we first measured her blood pressure while she was lying down, it was just above 100, and Reina commented that it was "a little higher than usual," and since she had been doing some intense exercise before the shoot, I'm sure that's why it was at this level. I wonder how low it normally is.
When I measured it while sitting, my blood pressure was slightly higher.
For the heart sounds recorded when chest compressions are performed after exercise, chest compressions are performed immediately after stepping up and down the step. The heart sounds are also recorded while stepping up and down the step.
In Heart Sound 1, when Reina steps up and down the stairs, her heart sounds quite unsteady, and when her chest is compressed, she is in so much pain that she collapses onto the bed and the filming is stopped.This time, she is doing all of these things at once, which is quite tough for her, so I think her heart is under a lot of strain.
I had him step up and down a ladder and move towards the wall, and when I pressed on his chest, his heart was beating so hard, ``thud thud thud thud,'' that it felt as if I was pressing directly on his heart, and he pushed back against my hand.
At the same time, Reina's heavy breathing hit my face, which was the ultimate reward for me.
However, it seemed that Reina had no time for that, as her body was wobbly from the pressure, and when we released her, she sat up on the bed, and when we urged her to lie down, she collapsed and lay down.
Just when I thought my heartbeat had calmed down considerably, it started beating irregularly, ``dock, dock, dock dock, dock, dock,'' and for a moment I thought it had stopped.
If I had applied pressure for a longer period of time, it may have stopped completely.
After the exercise, we performed an echocardiogram and heart sounds, and we also had him step up and down on a step ladder so we could see his pounding heart on the echocardiogram.
It may seem strange for me to say this after asking you to do this, but I'm worried about your heart if you do this kind of strenuous exercise over and over again.
The video starts just before the step-ups finish.
As I placed the probe on Reina's chest, who was panting heavily, the important engine that supports her life appeared on the screen, moving so incredibly fast that it seemed as if she was having a spasm. I could also hear her heartbeat through the probe, and it secretly excited me too.
Looking at his own heartbeat, which was moving like a spasm, he said, "It's so fast." I asked him to take a deep breath, and just when it seemed his heartbeat was gradually calming down, he had a premature contraction.
It occurs with a stumbling sound, "thump, thump, thump, thump," and on the screen it looks as if the heart is slowing down for a moment.
We have also made a separate video of this ultrasound screen, so please check that out as well.
The video of the heartbeat while breathing through the bag is longer because the subject is wearing a large bag.
At first, he was breathing normally and didn't seem to be in any pain, but his heart was experiencing a series of premature contractions - "dock, dong, dong dong, dong dong, dong dong" - and his pulse was all over the place.
Before this shoot, he had done many exercises and compressions, and the shoot was done towards the end, so his heart, which was not strong to begin with, seems to have become even more fragile.
Gradually, each breath becomes deeper, and then the breathing becomes more and more rough, "Haa, haa, haa," and the change in breathing tells you that the amount of oxygen is decreasing.
In addition to breathing, the pulse oximeter also showed that the oxygen saturation level had dropped to a low of 80.
I am so grateful to Reina for putting her body on the line like this.
*The format is "MP4" and the size is 1920 x 1080.
*We have confirmed that the models are over 18 years old. Providing, transferring, selling, etc. to third parties, and uploading to other sites is strictly prohibited.
*The model's face is not blurred in the video.
