If she has ongoing symptoms, this can be concerning. Beta blockers, which slow the heart, can be useful, but do not always help.
It may be advisable to have a Holter monitor, which will evaluate her heart rhythm, rate, and runs of arrhythmia if they occur, over a 24-48 hour period. This is done as an outpatient. Further, evaluation for a structural disease of the heart can be performed on top of that with a echocardiogram.
Based on those evaluations (along with the prior ECG she has had), a more definitive diagnosis can be made, and therapy (if necessary) can be implemented.
Thanks very much for your comments. I know the holter test was the next possible option. I am concerned her doctor has not suggested it. I fear my daughter may be minimising this to her doc as she's worried what it might mean. I will talk with her and see if we can't get this holter test done.
Would you mind explaining what could be causing these type of symptoms please and if it's advisable to have further tests? I did not realise that the beta-blockers might not be working in her case. I think she could take a higher dose if it still bothered her but she prefers not to - is this why the symptoms aren't going? I can't understand why doc has not recommended the holter test. How can the doc know what's wrong by just an ECG - is it possible?