At 3 years old, he may grow out of it (although 3 is a little older than normal to grow out of it). Some babies/toddlers develop them temporarily as part of the growth process, and then they go away. In that case (if they go away) it means nothing was really wrong, it was just part of how the child was growing.
Even if they do not go away, they are rarely associated with "serious" heart problems, mainly with more "minor" ones.
2006-12-07 15:18:09
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answer #1
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answered by DiAnne 2
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Your family history sounds like my families... My mom had a heart murmur and a valve replaced (the valve replacemnet had nothing to do with the heart murmur. My sister also has a heart murmur and besides taking an antibiotic before visiting the dentist: she is as healthy as me. Here is something for you and your sis to read to give you more info:
http://kidshealth.org/parent/medical/heart/murmurs.html
2006-12-07 10:23:45
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answer #2
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answered by Kristin Pregnant with #4 6
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Heart murmur is a very common condition, and certainly nothing for you to worry about. You may want to look up some further information on the Internet but people live long full lives with murmurs.
2006-12-07 10:23:40
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answer #3
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answered by i have no idea 6
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I had a heart murmur diagnosed at age 2. It never caused me any problems except for doctors saying "hmmm, you have a heart murmur" when I had a check-up. I have had echocardiograms and stuff and it's all fine- one of my valves is just a tiny bit leaky. I can still do all the things anyone else can do. Most heart murmurs are no big deal.
2006-12-07 13:13:01
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answer #4
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answered by AerynneC 4
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I simply learn up somewhat at the Fortekor. Sounds OK to me regardless that there's no hyperlink to any study as to its efficacy in prolonging existence while the kidneys are failing. So that leaves me and not using a optimistic reply for you. No hazardous aspect results are famous and it isn't a steroid so that's well. Why do not you touch Novartis (the enterprise) and spot if they may be able to direct you to any study on its use. Then you would exhibit that to the brand new vet. What does the brand new vet need to say approximately the guts murmur? Maybe the Fortekor would be serving to with that.
2016-09-03 10:42:22
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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While a heart murmur isn't normal, it isn't always very serious either. Those of us with heart murmurs are born with them, so the age of 3 shouldn't scare you specifically.
Many times, simple pills are prescribed, while other times, they don't actually cause any serious problems. I know it won't help much, but try not to worry too much about it.
2006-12-07 10:23:12
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answer #6
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answered by jveretto0804 2
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Don't be nervous about getting test done in Canada 'the next day'.
Tests such as xray and ecg are available at all times. The are simple non-evasive procedures and the machines are readily available. My 2 y.o. had a heart transplant when she was 5 weeks old and gets those tests often to check things. They never have to be booked far in advance...many MDS places have x-ray machines for walk -ins.
2006-12-07 12:07:51
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answer #7
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answered by liarssuck 2
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Is the doctor worried about it? I had a murmur when I was a baby and my mother only found out when my doctor "mentioned" that it was gone, I had outgrown it....if it was a more serious murmur, I am sure the doctor would be more concerned and treat it accordingly. If the doc isn't worried, I wouldn't be, either. I'd be concerned but I wouldn't worrry........
2006-12-07 10:30:10
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answer #8
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answered by beetlejuice49423 5
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It can be scary, but they usually out grow it. My son had a heart murmur and he is fine now. I would watch his diet and make sure he exercises regularly.
2006-12-07 10:23:15
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answer #9
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answered by Teresia 2
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there are allot of people with heart murmurs that live very happy healthy lives and yes that includes children. i would not worry about it.if the doctor were concerned he would have said something to your sister. so, relax!!
2006-12-07 10:23:30
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answer #10
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answered by here to help 4
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