u/Careful_Border4100

From next year NTA is going to conduct neet in CBT format. The problem that arises is those who were preparing online from home and were following the test series of Aakash and Allen . We were giving test papers by simply printing it and now they might conduct it in CBT based.

So how should we prepare for 27??

As we have already lost about 2 months in this paper leak and shit.

I have already done some chapters and i need to start giving tests ASAP .

Ma chi wanun ki tohi kya basav sa movie kis chi??

I am a 19-year-old male, 5'9" tall and weighing 50 kg. I had a surgery shortly after birth—probably because a vein near my heart was blocked. I was around 4 or 5 months old, so I don’t remember it clearly, but I used to hear my parents talk about it when relatives visited.

After that, I was completely fine until I was about 16 years old. One day, while I was praying in a mosque, I suddenly felt like I was going to pass out, although I didn’t. After that, things gradually became worse. I became very conscious of my heart rate.

I visited a cardiologist, who performed ECGs and an echocardiogram, and everything came back normal at the same hospital where I had my surgery as a baby. The doctor said my heart was healthy.

However, a few days ago, I had another panic attack. My heart was racing very fast, so I went to the emergency room. They did an ECG, which showed sinus tachycardia, likely because I was very nervous. The doctor prescribed some medicines, including vitamin B12, and asked me to come back after four days.

When I returned, another ECG was done, and it again showed sinus tachycardia, as I was still very anxious. I was referred to a cardiologist, who prescribed beta blockers, but I chose not to take them because I don’t want my body to become dependent on medication.

A few days later, when I was about to sleep, I couldn’t feel or hear my heartbeat anymore. This made me extremely nervous, and I thought I might die. People around me said I might be overthinking my heart rate and suggested that I distract myself.

So, I tried to distract myself by playing. While playing, I didn’t feel tired, and even though my heart was probably beating fast, I couldn’t feel it anymore. Suddenly, I felt like I was going to pass out again, and I started focusing on my breathing—just like I do when I feel anxious.

Now, I don’t know what to do.

I am a 19-year-old male, 5'9" tall and weighing 50 kg. I had a surgery shortly after birth—probably because a vein near my heart was blocked. I was around 4 or 5 months old, so I don’t remember it clearly, but I used to hear my parents talk about it when relatives visited.

After that, I was completely fine until I was about 16 years old. One day, while I was praying in a mosque, I suddenly felt like I was going to pass out, although I didn’t. After that, things gradually became worse. I became very conscious of my heart rate.

I visited a cardiologist, who performed ECGs and an echocardiogram, and everything came back normal at the same hospital where I had my surgery as a baby. The doctor said my heart was healthy.

However, a few days ago, I had another panic attack. My heart was racing very fast, so I went to the emergency room. They did an ECG, which showed sinus tachycardia, likely because I was very nervous. The doctor prescribed some medicines, including vitamin B12, and asked me to come back after four days.

When I returned, another ECG was done, and it again showed sinus tachycardia, as I was still very anxious. I was referred to a cardiologist, who prescribed beta blockers, but I chose not to take them because I don’t want my body to become dependent on medication.

A few days later, when I was about to sleep, I couldn’t feel or hear my heartbeat anymore. This made me extremely nervous, and I thought I might die. People around me said I might be overthinking my heart rate and suggested that I distract myself.

So, I tried to distract myself by playing. While playing, I didn’t feel tired, and even though my heart was probably beating fast, I couldn’t feel it anymore. Suddenly, I felt like I was going to pass out again, and I started focusing on my breathing—just like I do when I feel anxious.

Now, I don’t know what to do.

Please help me out 🙏🏻

I am a 19-year-old male, 5'9" tall and weighing 50 kg. I had a surgery shortly after birth—probably because a vein near my heart was blocked. I was around 4 or 5 months old, so I don’t remember it clearly, but I used to hear my parents talk about it when relatives visited.

After that, I was completely fine until I was about 16 years old. One day, while I was praying in a mosque, I suddenly felt like I was going to pass out, although I didn’t. After that, things gradually became worse. I became very conscious of my heart rate.

I visited a cardiologist, who performed ECGs and an echocardiogram, and everything came back normal at the same hospital where I had my surgery as a baby. The doctor said my heart was healthy.

However, a few days ago, I had another panic attack. My heart was racing very fast, so I went to the emergency room. They did an ECG, which showed sinus tachycardia, likely because I was very nervous. The doctor prescribed some medicines, including vitamin B12, and asked me to come back after four days.

When I returned, another ECG was done, and it again showed sinus tachycardia, as I was still very anxious. I was referred to a cardiologist, who prescribed beta blockers, but I chose not to take them because I don’t want my body to become dependent on medication.

A few days later, when I was about to sleep, I couldn’t feel or hear my heartbeat anymore. This made me extremely nervous, and I thought I might die. People around me said I might be overthinking my heart rate and suggested that I distract myself.

So, I tried to distract myself by playing. While playing, I didn’t feel tired, and even though my heart was probably beating fast, I couldn’t feel it anymore. Suddenly, I felt like I was going to pass out again, and I started focusing on my breathing—just like I do when I feel anxious.

Now, I don’t know what to do.