Exercise intolerance

Exercise intolerance means you may become short of breath or exhausted more quickly than usual during physical activity. Afib can limit the heart's ability to increase output during exertion. This can make workouts or even mild physical activity feel challenging. Noting how your body responds to activity can offer helpful insight over time.

Your data

This graph shows how your Quality of Life (QoL) has been affected by this symptom in the past 30 days.

Community insights

Average duration of this symptom
Minutes
Gender of members that
reported this symptom
100.0%
0.0%
0.0%
Age of members that 
reported this symptom
Top five risk factors
Dementia (Including Alzheimer’s and Vascular Dementia) 100%
Polycythemia Vera 100%
Coronary Artery Disease (CAD) 50%
Pericarditis 50%
Hypothyroidism (Underactive Thyroid) 50%
Effect of this symptom 
on quality of life
Quality of Life Gauge
QoL: 2.7
Number of members who reported this symptom
2
Type of Afib members with this symptom have
  • Paroxysmal
  • Persistent
  • Long-standing persistent
  • Permanent

Other symptoms

The percentage of reporters who reported this specific symptom
Irregular Heartbeat 69.2%
Heart Palpitations 59.0%
Rapid Heartbeat 48.7%
Fatigue 33.3%
Sweating 25.6%
Dizziness 20.5%
Anxiety 12.8%
Shortness of breath 12.8%
Weakness 12.8%
Chest Pain or Pressure 5.1%
Lightheadedness 5.1%
Pounding feeling in neck 5.1%
Blurred Vision 2.6%
Near-fainting 2.6%