Probably normal: T wave abnormality is quite frequent and is deemed normal variant in most cases, due mostly to non cardiac causes such as anxiety and being atheletic.Tall or peaked T waves can also be seen in hyper kalemia (hygh level of potassium). A simple blood test should be enough to confirm normal levels.
Answered 7/29/2016
3.5k views
Nothing serious: The findings you describe in your ECG are both nonspecific. Such findings do not mean that there is anything wrong with your heart. "Nonspecific T wave changes" are frequently seen in normal people, and often disappear. They are sometimes due to electrolyte changes or other transient causes which do not amount to heart disease. Please do not worry.
Answered 2/8/2017
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