What is an Electrocardiogram?
An electrocardiogram is referred to as ECG. It provides a graphic representation of the electrical activity of the heart during a cardiac cycle, allowing us to visualize any anomalies and assess the heart’s functionality. Three electrical leads, one to each wrist and the left ankle, are inserted into the patient to create a conventional ECG graph, which continuously tracks the heart’s activity. Passing through our hearts, the human heart creates an electrical impulse that it then produces on its own.
Electrocardiogram (ECG)
Our bodies are primarily made of fluids. Body fluids are crucial for the normal operation of our tissues and perform the crucial tasks of supplying nutrients to live cells and removing toxic toxins created by our systems. Other systems that facilitate these activities have been evolved by other organisms. However, complex creatures like humans need fluids like blood and lymph to carry out the mentioned functions.