Which symptom is NOT typically associated with Paget's disease?

Paget's disease is a chronic disorder that disrupts the body’s normal bone recycling process, leading to enlarged and weakened bones. Among the symptoms commonly associated with this condition are changes affecting the skull, such as an increased hat size due to skull enlargement, hearing loss due to pressure on the auditory structures from enlarged bone, and tibial bowing resulting from altered mechanical loads on the legs from abnormal bone growth.

A rapid heart rate is not a classic symptom of Paget's disease. While the disease can lead to complications such as heart failure due to increased bone vascularity in severe cases, a rapid heart rate by itself does not characterize the disease and is not directly indicative of it. The symptoms of Paget's disease are more localized to the skeletal system and related complications rather than systemic symptoms like changes in heart rate.