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One in three people worldwide will develop a potentially life-threatening heart rhythm disorder in their lifetime, yet awareness remains critically low, reports MedicalXpress.
With cases rising rapidly, cardiologists from the European Heart Rhythm Association (EHRA) are urging communities and health care systems to "Feel the Pulse" on Pulse Day, 1 March, and take simple steps to raise awareness of these serious but often overlooked conditions.
Heart rhythm disorders, also known as cardiac arrhythmias, occur when the heart's electrical conduction system malfunctions, causing the heart to beat too quickly, slowly, or irregularly.
While some heart rhythm disorders are harmless, others can lead to severe complications such as stroke, heart failure, or cardiac arrest if left untreated.
The most common heart rhythm disorder, atrial fibrillation, has seen a marked rise in global prevalence, from 33.5 million cases in 2010 to 59 million in 2025. Projections suggest that number could increase by more than 60% in 2050.
"Heart rhythm disorders are a silent epidemic," says Professor Julian Chun, Chair of the EHRA's Scientific Initiatives Committee. "Their prevalence is increasing dramatically, yet many people remain unaware of the risks and symptoms.”
"There are also widespread misconceptions about who can be affected," adds Professor Helmut Pürerfellner, EHRA President. “A common myth exists that heart rhythm disorders only impact older adults, but this is far from the truth. People of all ages and fitness levels can develop these conditions, often without warning. Such misconceptions can delay diagnosis and treatment, putting lives at risk.”