That normal train of events happens to include some things that people usually don't discuss in polite company, much less put down on paper. This part of the process was challenging because it requires you to be aware of what your dog is doing every moment of the twenty-four hour period. It isn't a requisite component of all Holter testing, but some cardiologists insist on it. A fact that needs to be stressed here is probably the most frustrating thing about the testing process. It's is that you can't rest on your laurels.
Results can change.
I believe that fear of those results may be a strong motivating factor in many people's avoidance of the test. At this point, that's fairly understandable. It's better to operate in the light than in the dark. All of us will benefit when that light brings us finally out of what's become a terribly long, dark tunnel. According to the cardiologists with whom I've spoken, if we all do embrace this testing protocol, there most definitely IS light at the end of it.