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Deputy PM Anutin Getting Treatment for Heart Issue, Plans On Making Lifestyle Changes


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The Deputy Prime Minister and Interior Minister of Thailand, Mr. Anutin Charnvirakul, publicly announced on May 27, 2024, that his rigorous work routine and lifestyle has taken a toll on his health.

 

Mr. Charnvirakul shared that he has been diagnosed with an irregular heartbeat condition known as Supraventricular Tachycardia (SVT) or arrhythmia. To manage this condition, doctors had to carry out electric cardioversion, a procedure that helps restore normal heart rhythm.

 

Though Mr. Charnvirakul stated that his health is gradually improving, he confessed that overuse of his phone is depriving him of sufficient sleep and exercise. In response, he pledged to prioritize getting ample sleep and to find balance in his work-life schedule.

 

Mr. Charnvirakul initially feared a severe heart condition, but was eventually diagnosed with arrhythmia by his physicians. They advised him to get plenty of rest and avoid unnecessary stress.

 

File photo for reference only. Courtesy of Google

 

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-- 2024-05-28

 

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3 hours ago, dinsdale said:

Arrhythmia is a serious condition that can lead to cardiac arrest. Early retirement perhaps?

I had the same got some medication for it and I am fine now.

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It's strange because in person he looks sturdy; but that's how heart conditions can be, I guess. It's not wishing him ill to hope for his early retirement. He's is definitely one of the crowd (along with Thaksin) generally making things more complicated and expensive for us ex-pats here. Every day I miss Prayuth lol.

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11 minutes ago, pub2022 said:

Having a heart condition and being a PM are two incompatible things.

The workload for a prime minister is supposed to be very onerous.

You can call me PM now I had the same problem you can get medication for that.

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Posted (edited)
6 hours ago, Enzian said:

It's strange because in person he looks sturdy; but that's how heart conditions can be

 

It is funny how different people see healthy/sturdy differently 

 

I look at him & do not see healthy at all. His face alone has no shape except round. You cannot see his cheek bones at all. His chin just merges into his neck & soon if not already he will have a second chin. Other things too but just IMO he does not look healthy at all. I would guess high triglycerides & lipids. Hopefully he takes note & shapes up. SVT is not that big a deal & easily managed with better diet/exercise & if need be something like flecainide 

Edited by mania
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12 hours ago, snoop1130 said:

Though Mr. Charnvirakul stated that his health is gradually improving, he confessed that overuse of his phone is depriving him of sufficient sleep and exercise. In response, he pledged to prioritize getting ample sleep and to find balance in his work-life schedule.

Why not consider early retirement.

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8 hours ago, Enzian said:

It's strange because in person he looks sturdy; but that's how heart conditions can be, I guess. It's not wishing him ill to hope for his early retirement. He's is definitely one of the crowd (along with Thaksin) generally making things more complicated and expensive for us ex-pats here. Every day I miss Prayuth lol.

If you think Anutin is as anti-expat as Thaksin you are seriously mis-informed.

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Interesting.

 

Heart problems.

Thaksin vs Anutin

Weed

Big Joke vs Police

Police vs Police

Age

Casinos

The Person of Influence Crackdown

Retrunn from the US

The "Canal"

Impeachment

Move Forward

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Posted (edited)
18 hours ago, dinsdale said:

Arrhythmia is a serious condition that can lead to cardiac arrest. Early retirement perhaps?

It depends on what kind of arrhythmia. There are so many different kinds and most of them aren't dangerous.
 

I myself have non-sustained extrasystoles (pvcs-pacs -- I'm 36), but they're actually harmless since I have a normally structured heart. Not dangerous but extremely annoying, and they can take a toll on mental health.

However, I do suggest to anyone who hasn't been checked to undergo an ECG to ensure that their heart is structurally normal because it can be potentially dangerous with an unhealthy heart. (That's actually how young football players die—they had congenital heart issues that they weren't aware of because they never tested for it).

Edited by shocky2012
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