Not clear: Usually when an ECG is read as borderline normal, it means that there are no significant findings however not entirely compatible with normal ECG criteria. In most cases, this would be nothing to worry about. Discuss with your doctor.
Answered 7/7/2016
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Possibly nothing: Many ecgs in healthy people have minor differences from normal - the 'axis' may be unusual; some t waves may be down instead of up; there may be a rare premature beat; the voltage may be a bit high or low. All of these mean the ECG cannot be called 'normal' without having any adverse implication for your health. Ask your doctor.
Answered 2/20/2016
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