Brugada Syndrome is a delay in the signal in the front of the heart. When we do an EKG, we can see or record this delay, and it catches our attention because it’s unusual. It’s something that’s seen more often in men, and it’s seen more often in Asians. You cannot really feel Brugada Syndrome, unless that EKG is associated with something that leads to a fainting spell or a seizure. The abnormal heart rhythm is what you feel, not the actual Brugada EKG. Most patients with Brugada have no symptoms, feel well, and won’t ever have a problem. Occasionally patients with Brugada – this delayed signal – will lead to an abnormal heart rhythm. That abnormal heart rhythm can cause the person to faint, it can cause them to have a seizure, they can collapse and they can even die suddenly, most often at rest or in their sleep.