Do impacted wisdom teeth have any connection to PVCs?

I don’t think that there is any connection at all. I am glad things ae going well for you though.

Yes. There could, in all probability, be a relationship between your oral health an you throwing PVCs for the years you’ve had impacted wisdom teeth.

Over the past ten years, a body of evidence has accumulated to suggest that aspects of oral
health, particularly the extent and severity of periodontal disease, may be associated with an
increased risk of coronary artery disease (CAD).

Here is a full page of legitimate studies from renowned institutions concerning the relationship between oral health and cardiovascular disease.

Years ago, if you went to a physician for suspected heart disease, the last thing they would have thought to do was refer you to a gum specialist. These days, however, things have changed, as science continues to shed light on the connection between these two seemingly disconnected regions of the body.

The same goes for pregnancy, diabetes, and a number of other conditions.

In the past five years alone, interest in possible links between mouth/tooth health and body health has skyrocketed. Truth is, your oral health is far more important than you might have realized, and doctors are becoming increasingly aware of the connection between the body and the mouth, teeth, and gums.

Oral and heart health are connected and like @Espiritus_Corvus mentioned the evidence is mounting. My dentist will go into full on rant mode about it. My chihuahua had a heart murmur that disappeared after having a couple of bad teeth extracted. Could be coincidence but I’m not leaning that way.

I doubt it. I’m not a doctor or researcher though. Your problem was/is electrical. It seems to me the connection between oral health and heart disease is more about inflammation and bacteria that affects the arteries and possibly the heart muscle itself.

I’ve always been suspicious that the oral health and heart disease connection is just a simple correlation rather than an actual causation.

I do think anything is possibly though. You make an interesting point about the teeth affecting the nerves.

I hope your arrhythmia is cured! Possibly, the anesthesia changed something if you were drugged up.

Hmm..it’s still really early to tell but I guess another possible explanation could be change in diet since I’ve been eating less and careful about what I’m chewing.

So, it’s still good? The skipped beat didn’t return?

I have a friend who had two surgeries, and after each one she developed a heart problem. The first time they were able to burn part of the heart muscle and fix it. The second time they couldn’t so anything, except she takes some medicine that doesn’t work well.

The doctors say it wasn’t the surgeries. I say bullshit! It happened twice. Literally, healthy going in, and then after couldn’t leave the hospital for over week until semi-stabilized. Then weeks after the first one having to have the heart surgery to correct it. The second time she had to go on disability.

The surgeries were a hysterectomy and knee replacement.

Unfortunately it didn’t last long, I am thinking it probably has to do with diet or the drugs I’ve been on. I’m disappointed, thought I was cured. I returned to my completely normal diet and it’s still there. At the time when I was on rice porridge, soup, chilli, and maybe a solid food with little to eat seems to be when I had no beats. It’s still pretty low though.