
Heart Races When I Stand Up: Could It Be POTS?
A racing heart on standing can raise the question of POTS, orthostatic hypotension, dehydration, medication effects, or other causes. Here's what the diagnostic criteria actually require.
Record your heart rhythm for up to 14 days with a Zio® patch. Whether the sensations are new or you already know you have PVCs, get a physician-reviewed report to help you understand the recording and discuss next steps with your doctor.

Using the same Zio® patch technology trusted by cardiologists nationwide — and by 1M+ patients like you.
A skip, a pause, or a hard thump is often over in seconds, long before an office EKG can start. Continuous recording lets your physician see what your rhythm was doing across days of normal life.
Monitoring measures how often they occur during the recording. This is often called PVC burden: the share of all recorded heartbeats that were PVCs. It gives you and your doctor a number to look at together.
Up to 14 days of continuous recording makes it more likely that your rhythm is recorded while the sensation is happening, instead of in the quiet moments between.
Press the button on the patch when you feel a skip or thump. Your physician can review the rhythm recorded at that moment and explain what it shows.
Your physician-reviewed report is yours to download and bring to your own doctor.
Quick online consultation with our medical team. Describe your symptoms and we'll determine if heart monitoring is right for you.
Simple questionnaire about your heart symptoms
Licensed physicians evaluate your case
No waiting weeks for an appointment

The same Zio® patch cardiologists use, delivered fast. We handle all the insurance coordination for the device.
Detects premature beats (PVCs and PACs), skipped beats, atrial fibrillation (AFib), supraventricular tachycardia (SVT), bradycardia (slow heart rate), tachycardia (fast heart rate), and other arrhythmias.
Most orders ship within 2-3 business days
We coordinate with your insurance for the device

Wear the comfortable patch for up to 14 days while living your normal life, then mail it back. A physician reviews your data and provides clear explanations.
Captures what an EKG can't, better than a traditional Holter monitor
Shower, exercise, sleep - live normally
Physician explains what's happening with your heart






What you pay Heart Hippo
A Heart Hippo doctor orders your Zio® monitor and interprets your report.
One-time fee, paid today. This is the only bill you'll ever get from Heart Hippo.
Zio® Patch
by iRhythm Technologies, Inc.
iRhythm bills your insurance directly for the monitor. What you owe is set by your plan, and the bill may come from iRhythm, your insurance company, or both.
What most patients end up paying, set by their plan. Check your out-of-pocket cost by calling iRhythm Customer Service at 1-888-693-2401 — available 24/7.
No insurance, or prefer a fixed price? Self-pay $395 for the monitor instead.
*Some insurance plans charge more than the self-pay price. In that case, just choose the self-pay option when you sign up.
Heart Hippo coordinates your insurance information with iRhythm Technologies, the maker of the Zio® patch. iRhythm bills your insurance directly after your patch ships.
If your plan passes part of that cost to you, you'll get a bill from iRhythm, your insurance company, or both — often weeks later.
The cost of the monitor itself is between you, iRhythm, and your insurance company — not Heart Hippo.
Bill
From iRhythm or your insurance company
FAQ'S
Stop wondering. Stop waiting. Let Heart Hippo help you figure out what's going on with your heart.
Understand your symptoms — what palpitations, skipped beats, and racing hearts can mean, and when monitoring helps.

A racing heart on standing can raise the question of POTS, orthostatic hypotension, dehydration, medication effects, or other causes. Here's what the diagnostic criteria actually require.

Palpitations that show up when you lie down may reflect awareness, position, triggers, premature beats, or another rhythm. Here's why context matters.

Palpitations after meals can reflect digestion, stimulants, reflux, blood sugar shifts, or a rhythm issue. Here's how to think about the pattern.
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