Hi There Brenda. This is what I found. Hope it helps.

If an EKG shows no Q waves, it typically means that the initial electrical depolarization of the ventricles is not directed towards the negative electrode in that particular lead, which can be a normal finding depending on the lead placement, but in some cases, may indicate a lack of significant damage to the heart muscle, particularly in the context of a suspected heart attack (myocardial infarction) - often referred to as a "non-Q wave MI" where the damage is not causing a clear negative deflection in the QRS complex.
Key points about Q waves on an EKG:
What a Q wave is:
A Q wave is the first negative deflection seen in the QRS complex on an EKG, representing the initial electrical activity of the ventricles.
When no Q wave is normal:
In many healthy individuals, certain leads on an EKG might not show a prominent Q wave, which is considered normal.
Clinical implications of absent Q waves:
Non-Q wave MI: If a patient has suspected symptoms of a heart attack but their EKG lacks significant Q waves, it could indicate a "non-Q wave myocardial infarction," where the damage is likely to be in the subendocardial region of the heart muscle.
Other conditions: Sometimes, the absence of Q waves can be seen in conditions like left ventricular hypertrophy or bundle branch blocks, depending on the specific pattern observed.
Important considerations:
Interpreting an EKG always requires clinical context:
While the absence of Q waves can be suggestive, it's crucial to consider the patient's symptoms, other EKG findings, and medical history for accurate diagnosis.
Consult a healthcare professional:
If you have concerns about your EKG results, always consult with a doctor to understand the implications of any findings, including the presence or absence of Q waves

Yeah. My job started mine going crazy. 12 hour days and brought it with me everywhere. Not always nice people either. But I take beta blocker for last 2.5 years. I’ve been to ER about 8 times with 4 in last year or 2. I control it too. So meds and self treatment. Does it seem to be beneficial? I really have that on my list of things to get done to better my life. Thanks for sharing. Very helpful!!

Hi Kelly, I did have an ablation for SVT's back in 2019 because I had to make 3 trips to the ER, the last time they had to slow it down with meds so they suggested having it done. I was still trying to work at the time and was under a lot of stress and that didn't help.

I have SVT too. I’m considering having it done. I now have daily episodes and it drives me crazy. Did you have the procedure done for a reason? What was it like?

Thank you Kelly, that does help. Just trying to get all my info together for my new PH Specialist who is a cardiologist that specializes in PH. I have had an ablation for SVT's back in 2019, The cardiologist checks me once a year to keep an eye on it.❤️🙏