"One in ten people discover that they have long QT syndrome after they suffer a cardiac arrest and die."
Hmm.... okay. I guess death is no longer the impediment it used to be.
"One in ten people discover that they have long QT syndrome after they suffer a cardiac arrest and die."
Hmm.... okay. I guess death is no longer the impediment it used to be.
I don't have it. I know roughly what it is because I researched it a while back... I don't remember the exact circumstances, but I'm a medical unicorn, and maybe I had symptoms that correlated with it.
They did look for arrhythmia as a possible explanation of the symptoms I had, but no, it was cancer.
In this specific case, I was just commenting on the nonsensical idea that people would discover their Long Qt Syndrome after they are dead.