Can you eat preserved eggs with mitral stenosis?

Written by Di Zhi Yong
Cardiology
Updated on March 02, 2025
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If the patient has a history of mitral stenosis, it is recommended that they follow a low-salt, low-fat, and low-sugar diet, eat small meals frequently, and especially avoid spicy and stimulating foods. Century eggs are permissible to eat but should be consumed in moderation, one is enough. At the same time, the diet should be diversified and balanced with an emphasis on enhancing nutrition, which is most important. It is also advisable for the patient to limit their sodium intake to help alleviate symptoms. Currently, treatment primarily focuses on symptomatic relief. It is also crucial to actively control the patient's blood pressure, heart rate, and pulse changes. If there is an increase in blood pressure or if the heart rate is too fast, these conditions need to be actively managed to control the heart rate and improve cardiac function.

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Written by Di Zhi Yong
Cardiology
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Why does mitral stenosis cause thromboembolism?

Due to mitral stenosis, thrombus formation can sometimes occur, especially when ischemic cerebrovascular diseases lead to cerebral infarction. This is because mitral stenosis can cause emboli to dislodge and travel through the bloodstream to reach the cerebral arteries or veins, leading to thrombus formation. During this period, anticoagulant medications are sometimes used for treatment. If a patient has a history of mitral stenosis, it is necessary to actively use medications for treatment. During this time, it is also important to monitor changes in the patient’s heart rate, blood pressure, and pulse to control the ventricular rate. Currently, treatment is primarily symptomatic, aimed at improving cardiac function.

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Written by Di Zhi Yong
Cardiology
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Why does mitral stenosis cause enlargement of the left atrium?

Because mitral stenosis can lead to changes in the mitral valve, particularly causing excessive pressure in the left ventricle, this excessive pressure can lead to enlargement of the left atrium, which are complementary conditions. During this period, it is still important to actively manage the condition, using medication treatment. If the area of stenosis is relatively large, surgical treatment is needed, as balloon dilation can currently be used to alleviate this condition. Early treatment is best to relieve clinical symptoms. At the same time, it is also important to actively monitor changes in heart rate, blood pressure, and pulse, so as to control the heart rate and reduce myocardial oxygen consumption.

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Written by Li Hai Wen
Cardiology
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What causes mitral regurgitation in young people?

Mitral regurgitation is a phenomenon caused by incomplete closure of the mitral valve. From a medical perspective, when the left ventricle contracts, the mitral valve should be closed to prevent blood from flowing back into the left atrium, ensuring that the blood in the left ventricle can be fully pumped into the aorta to meet the needs of the body's tissues and organs. If there is incomplete closure of the mitral valve, the blood in the left ventricle will flow back into the left atrium, affecting the pumping efficiency of the left ventricle. If it is a mild closure insufficiency, generally it is not a big problem, but if it is moderate to severe, it often easily triggers the onset of heart failure.

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Written by Di Zhi Yong
Cardiology
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Can mild mitral and tricuspid regurgitation be cured by taking medication?

If a patient frequently exhibits mild regurgitation of the mitral or tricuspid valve, it is advisable to go to the hospital for a cardiac echocardiogram, as this would help to further clarify the diagnosis. If the condition is related to heart valve disease, early stage treatment can involve using medications to improve ventricular rate, or to manage heart failure, thereby reducing the load on the heart. During this period, it is still necessary to actively monitor the patient's heart rate, blood pressure, and pulse changes. If the patient's heart rate is too fast or blood pressure is elevated, these symptoms need to be actively managed using medications. Because this disease can recur, medical treatment can only improve symptoms but is not curative; regular follow-ups are still required.

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Written by Di Zhi Yong
Cardiology
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Can mild regurgitation of the mitral and tricuspid valves be cured?

For the disease of mild regurgitation of the heart's mitral and tricuspid valves, which belongs to heart valve disorders, it can be improved with medication. However, this disease tends to recur, particularly in cases of upper respiratory tract infections or under the influence of inflammation, which can provoke the onset of this disease. This condition primarily manifests as symptoms like palpitations, chest tightness, and shortness of breath in patients. These symptoms especially include paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea. Occasionally, there may also be swelling in the lower limbs. With aggressive medical treatment, these issues can be managed, but it is also advisable for patients to regularly come to the hospital for follow-up checks.