What is heart arterial valve regurgitation?

Heart arterial valve regurgitation may be caused by physiological factors, or it could result from conditions such as valve prolapse and hypertension. A detailed analysis is as follows:

1. Physiological Factors

With aging, various organs in the body may gradually exhibit signs of atrophy, potentially leading to degeneration of the heart's arterial valves and incomplete valve closure, thereby causing regurgitation.

2. Pathological Factors

1) Valve Prolapse

Valve opening and closing are related to the fibrous tendon cords connecting the valves and myocardium, which prevent backflow of blood. However, if the valve shows varying degrees of prolapse, it may lead to arterial valve regurgitation. Active treatment according to medical advice using medications such as propranolol hydrochloride tablets, bisoprolol fumarate tablets, and furosemide tablets is required.

2) Hypertension

If a person already has hypertension, increased pressure within the heart may cause inadequate closure of the heart valves, making valve regurgitation more likely. It is important to actively follow medical guidance and use medications such as nifedipine tablets, amlodipine besylate tablets, and nicardipine hydrochloride tablets for treatment.

In addition to the above factors, regurgitation may also be caused by rheumatic heart disease, infective endocarditis, syphilitic aortitis, and other conditions. If discomfort symptoms occur, timely medical evaluation at a hospital is necessary to determine the underlying cause, followed by selecting an appropriate treatment method based on individual circumstances.