In a huge news for patients who are on pacemakers, another little, remote pacemaker seems protected and practical, a study by an Indian-American scientist shows.

This remote pacemaker is independent, exists in the heart and is more diminutive than a triple-A battery.

In spite of the fact that universal pacemakers posture insignificant danger, patients are still defenseless against some short- or long haul inconveniences.

Those complexities can come from the beat generator embedded under the skin of the midsection where contaminations or skin breakdown can happen and especially from the leads, or wires, that run from the generator through a vein to the heart.

"Leads can break, oust or help a vein blockage," illustrated Vivek Y. Reddy, lead creator and executive of the Cardiac Arrhythmia Service at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City.

Nonetheless, the new pacemaker has no leads - its beat generator exists in the unit in the heart and is set without the need for surgery.

"At six millimeters in distance across and something like 42 millimeters in length, the remote mechanism is speedier and simpler to embed than conventional pacemakers," Reddy said.