Sinus rhythm, 86 beats/min, this this this is normal.
Electrocardiographic axis 127 degrees, slightly rightward, with cis-clockwise translocation.
The so-called clockwise direction is usually the thoracic leads on the electrocardiogram, with leads V1 and V2 representing the right ventricular potentials, V5 and V6 representing the left ventricular potentials, and V3 and V4 in the middle of the transition. Let's look diagonally from the apex of the heart upward based on this assumption, if the right heart turns to the left front, then clockwise, and if the left heart turns to the right front, then reverse clockwise.
You have an ECG in which the chest leads that were V1 and V2 are now in V3 and V4, and V5 and V6 are the transitions between V3 and V4 in the general population, so it looks like the right heart is turning to the left front, so it is clockwise.
Combined with the fact that you have a rightward deviation of the electrical axis, it may be that the cardiac axis position is slightly deflected, but clinically this is all secondary and indirect stuff. It may not be of any great significance.
You sometimes , you stare at your own hand, if you see a scar callus or something, I don't think you think you have a ruined hand, but you change it to an ECG and you're messing with people's minds.
I think that after your EKG, your doctor should have asked you, and the answer should have been that there is no big problem. In that case, why are you still being so catty about it.
In fact, in this world, you have to find out that there is no abnormality in the body of the person should probably not, Jesus Christ I that also crucified certainly have scars. Don't get yourself all worked up about it