How does Supraventricular Tachycardia affect its victims as a child, as a teenager, and as an adult?
Wednesday, April 6, 2011
Reflection Paragraph on Findings
When I first started this blog, I had many questions that I desperately needed answers to. One month later, I am reaching the end of my blog, and I have found answers to my questions. Throughout this process, I have learned new, surprising information about Supraventricular Tachycardia. When my brother was born and diagnosed with SVT, I was only six and did not know much about his heart condition. As I got older, I became really curious about Ryan’s disease. I was unsure of what it was, why it was so scary to my family and him, and the affects it had on him. I was a little bit shocked to find out that SVT was most common in children; it has been known for babies to be diagnosed with SVT in the womb. All of my questions were answered and I now have a better understanding on Supraventricular Tachycardia. Now that I do have a better understanding, I am not as scared and in the unknown. Ryan and my family are very proud that I took the initiative to research SVT and based my blog on Ryan’s heart condition.
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