Hello. Thank you for your question and welcome to HCM. I understand your concern.
Every
heart attack means that a part of the heart loses a part of its function or that part ''dies''. There is a total coronary
artery blockage that causes that heart attack. If that artery ıs opened within 2 hours, ideally, even within 6 to 12 hours, that part of heart muscle can have a benefit on returning to its function, maybe not entirely, but some of its function surely dies. If these heart attacks you experienced have weakened your heart muscle, then we can say that cardiac failure was installed, hence your symptoms like
fatigue,
shortness of breath etc. If the
stent is put within the time I described above then that part of ''stunned''
cardiac muscle, may take up to 6 months to recover itself. Therefore, I would suggest an
echocardiogram should have been or should be performed now, to assess the remaining function of the heart, and it is only then we can determine to what strategy to use for treatment and what king of physical activity you should engage.
I hope I was helpful with my answer. Take care.
Best regards,
Dr. Meriton