Arrhythmia is an abnormal heart rhythm, and it can be either a temporary or a permanent condition. In many cases, arrhythmia is caused by an underlying medical condition or lifestyle factors such as smoking, alcohol, or drug use. In some cases, arrhythmias may also be caused by a structural problem with the heart such as an enlarged heart, a weakened heart muscle, or a valve disorder.
If a person has an underlying medical condition or lifestyle factor that is causing their arrhythmia, then it can often be treated or managed with lifestyle modifications and/or medications. In some cases, the arrhythmia may go away on its own over time. However, if the underlying cause of the arrhythmia is a structural problem with the heart, then it is likely to be a permanent condition that will require ongoing medical treatment.
In some cases, arrhythmias can become life-threatening and require more aggressive treatments such as surgery or a pacemaker. If this is the case, then the arrhythmia can also be considered a permanent condition.
Overall, arrhythmia can be either a temporary or a permanent condition depending on the underlying cause. If the underlying cause can be successfully treated or managed, then the arrhythmia may go away on its own. However, if the underlying cause is a structural problem with the heart, then the arrhythmia is likely to be a permanent condition that will require ongoing medical treatment.