Why Beta Blockers Fail for POTS, Dysautonomia & Long Haul

7 Views

  • Thanks! Share it with your friends!

    You disliked this video. Thanks for the feedback!

admin
Published
Ever wonder why the medication meant to “fix” POTS can sometimes make everything worse?

If you’ve been prescribed beta blockers for POTS, dysautonomia, or long haul, and ended up with more dizziness, fainting, or crashing blood pressure, you’re not alone. For too many people, this “standard solution” leads to more risk than relief. Here’s why: POTS isn’t just a heart issue; it’s a complex disorder of the entire nervous system. While beta blockers slow your heart rate, they can plummet blood pressure and push your nervous system further out of balance. That’s why so many people see their symptoms get worse, not better.

In this video, Dr. Maggie explains why beta blockers miss the mark for so many POTS patients, and what conventional medicine keeps getting wrong. She shares why treating only the heart isn’t enough and why a personalized and root-cause approach matters much more than a one-size-fits-all prescription.

Watch to learn:

- Why beta blockers can actually worsen symptoms in POTS and dysautonomia
- The real reason POTS, dysautonomia, and long haul aren’t just “heart issues”
- How nervous system dysfunction, hormone imbalance, and autoimmunity are all connected
- What actually happens to blood pressure, heart rate, and oxygen when beta blockers are used
- How to advocate for a full, root-cause assessment, and what to ask your provider

If you’re ready for answers that go deeper than prescriptions, this video is for you.

For an in-depth training on how addressing the root cause can help resolve many conditions, click here: ???? https://now.drmaggieyu.com/pots

Want personalized help from Dr. Maggie’s team? Book your call now:
???? https://pages.drmaggieyu.com/apply

Need guidance on where to begin? Get a resource that fits your needs:
???? http://www.drmaggieyu.com/get-resources

You don’t have to navigate this alone. Share your experience or questions in the comments, and let’s support each other on the path to healing.
Category
Cardiology
Be the first to comment

Up Next