Would be cautious about identifying features such as epsilon waves on an Apple Watch tracing. Epsilon waves are usually identified in the anterior precordial leads because of delay across the RV, which is anterior. The Watch records a modified lead I tracing (one arm to the other), which is not the best lead to see those features.
However, kudos to the OP for catching something evanescant. Between the randomness of some PVCs and the lag in recording as the Apple Watch filters and locks on the rhythm, I’m impressed! (Assuming that recording correlated with what they have been feeling.) PVCs can be weird. Some folks have thousands per hour and never feel a thing. Others have one an hour and feel every single one.
Would be cautious about identifying features such as epsilon waves on an Apple Watch tracing. Epsilon waves are usually identified in the anterior precordial leads because of delay across the RV, which is anterior. The Watch records a modified lead I tracing (one arm to the other), which is not the best lead to see those features.
However, kudos to the OP for catching something evanescant. Between the randomness of some PVCs and the lag in recording as the Apple Watch filters and locks on the rhythm, I’m impressed! (Assuming that recording correlated with what they have been feeling.) PVCs can be weird. Some folks have thousands per hour and never feel a thing. Others have one an hour and feel every single one.