- CONTACT US
- AFS
- Business
- Bussiness
- Car
- Career
- Celebrity
- Digital Products
- Education
- Entertainment
- Fashion
- Film
- Food
- Fun
- Games
- General Health
- Health
- Health Awareness
- Healthy
- Healthy Lifestyle
- History Facts
- Household Appliances
- Internet
- Investment
- Law
- Lifestyle
- Loans&Mortgages
- Luxury Life Style
- movie
- Music
- Nature
- News
- Opinion
- Pet
- Plant
- Politics
- Recommends
- Science
- Self-care
- services
- Smart Phone
- Sports
- Style
- Technology
- tire
- Travel
- US
- World
- エンタメ
- スポーツ
- 科学
- 経済

WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. John Fetterman says he has returned home to his family in Pennsylvania after being hospitalized due to what his office said was a ventricular fibrillation flare-up that caused him to feel light-headed and fall during an early morning walk Thursday.
Fetterman, D-Pa., posted a picture Saturday on X that showed the aftereffects to his nose and forehead, saying “20 stitches later and a full recovery, I’m back home” with his wife, Gisele, and their children.
The smiling Fetterman also said he was grateful for the medical team in Pittsburgh that “put me back together."
“See you back in DC,” he concluded.
Ventricular fibrillation is the most serious form of abnormal heartbeat and can lead to cardiac arrest — when the heart suddenly stops beating — and sudden cardiac death, according to the American Heart Association.
Ventricular fibrillation occurs in the heart’s lower chambers, and the heart association says its causes include cardiomyopathy, which Fetterman was diagnosed with in 2022. Cardiomyopathy can impede blood flow and potentially cause heartbeats so irregular they can be fatal.
Fetterman, 56, disclosed that he was diagnosed with cardiomyopathy and another type of abnormal heartbeat, atrial fibrillation, after he had a stroke during his 2022 campaign.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Last Christmas, 3 million viewers watched a Chiefs love story — will Bills fans fall just as hard this year? - 2
'Seditious behavior': Trump accuses Democrats who made video reminding the military not to follow illegal orders of a crime — but is it? - 3
Winona Ryder didn't take the 'Stranger Things' plot lightly. How 'otherworldly' grief and a kidnapping in her hometown informed her character. - 4
Jamaica reports deadly leptospirosis outbreak after Hurricane Melissa - 5
Eurovision Song Contest changes voting rules after controversial allegations against Israel
The last penny was pressed by the U.S. Mint in Philadelphia today. Could the nickel and dime be next?
Alice Wong, founder of the Disability Visibility Project, dies at 51
Colleges say foreign students feel 'unwelcome' in the U.S. amid big drop in international enrollment, new survey finds
Judge approves Purdue Pharma’s new $7B opioid settlement with the Sacklers
Scientists document a death from a meat allergy tied to certain ticks
Early Thanksgiving week forecast: Where Americans can expect cold, rain and snow for the holiday
Scientists document a death from a meat allergy tied to certain ticks
Scientists document a death from a meat allergy tied to certain ticks
ByHeart sued over recalled formula by parents of infants sickened with botulism











