Heart Disease Myth!

I have a 70% artery blockage and have started drug therapy for blood pressure and colesterol. Will the blockage go away and if so, where does the stuff go.

The blockage is not going to go away- because the cholesterol is like cement on the arteries. The cholesterol agents will help to decrease future build up. There are therapies such as stenting or ballooning the area to open it more. Aspirin is also a good thing-as it thins the blood to allow the blood to flow more freely through the vessels.

[3] Comments

Coronary heart disease can result in the blockage of arteries. Insertion of a stent can open up the clogged artery. The blockage can re-form but this re-blockage can be inhibited if the stent is coated with a chemotherapy drug.

Duration : 0:0:45

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Technorati Tags: atherosclerosis, chemotherapy, disease, heart, stent

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EJGH Healthy Lifestyles with Ramona Tyler, Arterial Blockage, Diamondback

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Technorati Tags: Arterial Blockage, Diamondback, EJGH, Healthy Lifestyles, Ramona Tyler, WWLTV

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My brother was admitted to the hospital last night after they found blockages and clots in his legs, but while there they found he had renal artery blockage and put in a stent this morning to fix that, so nothing done with the legs thus far. This Renal blockage is new to us,so no information as to how long he has had the problem. Might they do his legs or is it possible that fixing the renal artery will also fix the leg problem. Thank You, Marti

Renal artery stenosis ([RAS]; a narrowing) does not cause a ‘direct’ blockage anywhere. It is the result of a multi-factorial (many factors involved) disease process, similar to the disease process that creates narrowings in the leg arteries and even heart arteries.
As mentioned by "chapaton", there is a known relationship between RAS and elevated blood pressure (hypertension, or [HTN]); the kidneys being very sensitive to blood flow and having a mechanism that can help regulate blood pressure. ‘If’ RAS and HTN was simultaneously present, restoring the vasculature (and blood flow/volume) to the kidneys may adjust the blood pressure downward (presuming this WAS the cause; it may not have been).

More importantly, back to your question, if hypertension was present all along, there is some belief in the medical community that HTN can have a part in creating vascular lesions. Think of the blood as exerting excessive force on the inner lining (tunica intima) of the artery AS it surges forward briskly, stops and rebounds slightly before surging forward again. These movements create friction…a shearing force which, over time, can damage the normally, silky smooth epithelial lining (perhaps similar in analogy to scraping the skin). The injury healing process amounts to a raised surface (from the arterial wall, inwards towards the center of the channel), of a hardened scar tissue irregular in shape (like any skin wound would heal). No longer silky smooth, the circulating platelets erupt and attach at the site, possibly interpreting the irregular surface as a breach in the artery and therefore an attempt is made to ‘plug it’. A clot then forms. Eventually, this site or multiple sites can ‘clot off’, blocking the flow of blood beyond this area.
IF this is the mechanism which caused the lower extremity "blockages and clots", it was a gradual process, allowing time for collateral circulation to reroute the blood supply around the area (see recent heart disease question – "What triggers the body to grow…?").

With the limited info you’ve provided, it appears the "blockages and clots" in the legs are in the arterial system since you say they discovered the RAS at the same time. A (IVC or inferior vena cava – venous) filter would not be applicable.
The legs will be done later, if repairable (see below), since fixing one area (the kidney) has no affect on repairing the other.

Depending on the location of the "blockages and clots", and your brothers kidney function in addition to other possible health issues, the leg problem may be fixed in one (cardiac cath lab or special procedures lab) session, two sessions, by a bypass surgery in the operating room, or not at all (such as due to extremely small vessel disease with adequate neighboring or collateral circulation).

[3] Comments

UAB Heart Patient: Carolyn Maupin’s Story. The symptoms Carolyn Maupin had did not convince her that she had a heart problem. However, a heart catheterization she underwent at the UAB Heart and Vascular Center revealed major artery blockage.

Duration : 0:1:14

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Technorati Tags: Alabama, artery, Birmingham, catheterization, Center, heart, Hospital, patient, patients, stories, UAB, university, Vascular

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Wonderful results in a vascular problem where a toe was dying due to no blood supply. Also a 75% blockage in the Iliac arteries were treated. For more info see www.leechestherapy.com.au

Duration : 0:4:44

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Technorati Tags: artery blockages, leech therapy, leeches, vascular disease

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what is risk in stents used to open heart artery. what actually is stent. what are the advantages and disadvantage of using stent ? is there any other better option? Blockage of artery is 80% and 85%.

If there is 80-85% blockage, either CABG or angioplasty/stenting is needed. If an artery is blocked, there will be reduced blood flow to the heart and most people with 80-85% blockage experience regular episodes of angina. Stents are basically a wire metal mesh tube which is used to open an artery with angioplasty. This is what it looks like:-http://www.ipadrblog.com/stents1.jpg

And this is how it’s used in an artery:-
http://www.drmcdougall.com/misc/2006nl/sept/stent.jpg

The procedure is done during angioplasty, a catheter will be inserted into a blood vessel in the groin or arm, the stent is collapsed and placed over a balloon catheter. It’s then passed to the blocked artery, where they will inflate the balloon and expand the stent in the artery. The main aim is to improves blood flow to the heart which will reduce episodes of angina. The stent stays in the artery forever and will hold it open.

The risks are rare and the benefits outweigh the risks. Serious complications include an allergic reaction to the dye which is used during angioplasty (to highlight the arteries on x-ray). In about 1 in 100 cases, the stent can completely block the artery, if this happens you will require an immediate CABG.

In less than 100 cases a heart attack or stroke can occur and in less than 1 in 200 cases the stent can damage the artery. This is quite rare but would require emergency surgery.

The main pros of having stenting as opposed to a CABG is obviously that there are far less risks involved. Open chest surgery carries far higher risks and the recovery time is much longer. Other factors come into it too. In some cases, a CABG might not be the best option. Age and overall health are taken into consideration.

One long term problem with stenting is that the plaque build up in the artery (which has initially caused the narrowing) can return inside the stent and cause narrowing again. This is less likely to happen if you make appropriate lifestyle changes. Soon all stents will be coated with a chemical to prevent growth of atheroma.

A CABG does offer better survival rates compared to other therapy, but as I mentioned above, the procedure carries more risks and the benefits may not outweigh the risk if only one or two arteries are blocked. Also, with CABG, the degree of improvement decreases after five years.

The use of coronary stents reduces the need for repeat revascularisation when compared with previous studies that used balloon angioplasty, though the rate remains significantly higher than in patients managed with CABG. Coronary stenting for multivessel disease offers the same degree of protection against cardiovascular events as CABG, but stenting is associated with a greater need for repeated revascularisation.

To sum up, If you have single-vessel coronary artery disease, angioplasty/stenting offers better relief of angina than drug therapy and carries less risks than the CABG

[5] Comments

UAB Heart Patient: Carolyn Maupin’s Story. The symptoms Carolyn Maupin had did not convince her that she had a heart problem. However, a heart catheterization she underwent at the UAB Heart and Vascular Center revealed major artery blockage.

Duration : 0:1:34

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Technorati Tags: Alabama, artery, Birmingham, catheterization, Center, heart, Hospital, patient, patients, stories, UAB, university, Vascular

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This 3D medical animation of heart surgery shows a coronary artery bypass graft (CABG) procedure used to combat coronary artery disease. Beginning with a midline sternal incision, the heart is connected to a perfusion machine which will take over the duties of the heart while the surgery takes place. Two different grafts are used to bypass the blocked coronary arteries: the internal thoracic artery from inside the chest wall, and the saphenous vein from the leg. After the procedure, the heart is shocked to restart its beating. A drainage tube is left at the incision site to drain away excess fluid.

Duration : 0:2:25

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Technorati Tags: animated, animation, animations, art, artery, atherosclerosis, beat, beating, blockage, bypass, Coronary, disease, graft, heart, incision, internal, legal, machine, media, medial, medical, nucleus, perfusion, saphenous, sternal, surgery, thoracic, vein

[2] Comments

UAB Heart Patient: Carolyn Maupin’s Story. The symptoms Carolyn Maupin had did not convince her that she had a heart problem. However, a heart catheterization she underwent at the UAB Heart and Vascular Center revealed major artery blockage.

Duration : 0:1:7

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Technorati Tags: Alabama, artery, Birmingham, catheterization, Center, heart, Hospital, patient, patients, stories, UAB, university, Vascular

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My dad had a heart attack and then they performed the angioplasty on him. Turns out he is surviving off of one artery. How long can one artery last for? Can the other arteries be unclogged?

It is impossible to tell the precise time, but if the surgery has been good, and your father has changed is life style, than on average, no serious outcome till 10 years or more.
Much depends the artery involved OK, regarding other arteries.

[5] Comments

Every year, about 400,000 Americans suffer a massive heart attack with an artery to the heart completely blocked. A new study says men often get better treatment for these heart attacks than women. VOA’s Deborah Block has details.

Duration : 0:1:37

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Technorati Tags: artery, blockage, care, Coronary, emergency

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Daniel Cobb DOM explains the vitamin C theory of heart disease, gives a nutritional prescription, and calls into question the reasons for taking statin drugs.

Website: http://www.DanCobbDOM.com Additional information at http://www.VitaminCFoundation.org

Duration : 0:9:58

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Technorati Tags: artery, blockage, cholesterol, Coronary, disease, drug, heart, Pauling, plaque, statin, Therapy, treatment, vitamin

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My ex just got his test results back and he has a 55% blockage in the cerebral artery. What will happen now? Meds or surgery?

Cholesterol builds up over time clogs up the arteries. I would imagine they will start with drugs, last resort surgery.

[1] Comment

My 6th angiography in July 2007 where it was found that the stent they inserted 3 1/2 years earlier was 95% blocked again. The blockage can best seen at seconds 20 and onwards.

Duration : 0:0:40

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Technorati Tags: angina, angio, angioraphy, Artery Blockage, heart, heart chamber, veins

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http://www.nucleusinc.com This 3D heart animation shows a coronary angiography (cardiac catheterization) procedure. It begins by showing the buildup of plaque in an artery wall of the heart, slowing the flow of blood and shows the heart valves pumping. Afterwards, the patient lies on a testing table while contrast dye is injected into the arteries of the heart, showing the location of the blockage. ANCE00182

Duration : 0:2:41

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Technorati Tags: 3d, angiography, animation, art, arterial, arteries, blockage, blocked, cardiac, cardio, catheterization, cholesterol, Coronary, dye, heart, injected, medical, nucleus, test

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UAB Heart Patient: Carolyn Maupin’s Story. The symptoms Carolyn Maupin had did not convince her that she had a heart problem. However, a heart catheterization she underwent at the UAB Heart and Vascular Center revealed major artery blockage.

Duration : 0:1:45

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Technorati Tags: Alabama, artery, Birmingham, catheterization, Center, heart, Hospital, patient, patients, stories, UAB, university, Vascular

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Heart news: A new bioabsorbable stent may have advantages over drug-eluting and metal stents. / The statin medicines, Crestor, not only lowers cholesterol, but also stopped the early changes in blood vessel walls that lead to their thickening and promotion of artery blockage.

Get more information at http://www.HealthyUpdates.com

Get a FREE REMEDY Subscription: http://www.healthisnow.com

Duration : 0:2:21

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Technorati Tags: absorb, american, bioabsorbable, biodegradable, Cardiology, clotting, college, of, stent, thrombosis, trial

[1] Comment

"Triple Vessel Disease" or TVD is the diagnosis given to the patient (after their cardiac catheterization) and waiting for coronary artery bypass surgery. I have seldom seen anyone go for open heart surgery for just the LAD artery. Patients are getting BRIDGES of stents from cardiologists until it’s time to get surgery. Especially, in the LAD. This is what I’ve seen from experience.

[3] Comments

http://www.CardioParadise.com Dr. Ignarrao Nitric Oxide – Benefits of Liquid Arginine. Reverse Heart Disease Naturally, Dissolve Artery Blockages Naturally.

Duration : 0:5:32

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Technorati Tags: Cardio Cocktail, good life international, L-Arginine, Liquid arginine, mega cardio health plus

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New research suggests that more people survive major heart attacks with fewer problems if doctors use a mini-vacuum to suck out an artery blockage instead of pushing it aside to restore blood flow. (Feb. 6)

Duration : 0:1:29

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Technorati Tags: aids, bc, heart, patients, study:, technology, vacuum

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The symptoms depends on many factors like the degree of block, incomplete, partial, or complete. Then it will also depend on the alternate circulation channels inside the brain and their competency. As already answered by Dr. Pangolin, transient ischemic attacks (TIA) may bring the condition to be noticed. The carotid artery would feel thickened as the blockage is usually because atherosclerosis. Stroke may follow and disturbances in vision may also be manifested. However, certain small defects may arise in the brain because of the blockage (and thereby ischemia to small parts of the brain tissue) but may remain imperceptible due to negligible change or negligible symptoms. Memory deficits and other higher functions may also be altered in varying degrees due to ischemia, but are ignored being insignificant to start with.

[4] Comments

UAB Heart Patient: Carolyn Maupin’s Story. The symptoms Carolyn Maupin had did not convince her that she had a heart problem. However, a heart catheterization she underwent at the UAB Heart and Vascular Center revealed major artery blockage.

Duration : 0:1:53

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Technorati Tags: Alabama, artery, Birmingham, catheterization, Center, heart, Hospital, patient, patients, stories, UAB, university, Vascular

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UAB Heart Patient: Carolyn Maupin’s Story. The symptoms Carolyn Maupin had did not convince her that she had a heart problem. However, a heart catheterization she underwent at the UAB Heart and Vascular Center revealed major artery blockage.

Duration : 0:1:53

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This is a video featuring Vance along with The Emergency Department and Cardiac Care Team at Valley Medical Center.

“I thought it was heartburn,” says Vance, 53, of the chest pain he experienced one afternoon. But within minutes Vance knew—he was having a heart attack.

Fortunately, medics brought Vance to Valley Medical Center (VMC). Our hotline to medics combined with state-of-the-art diagnostic tools and a dedicated cardiac team means Valley Medical Center is poised to act the instant a patient comes through the door.

Our door-to-balloon time—from the moment a patient arrives to the time we remove a blockage—beats the 90-minutes-or-less national benchmark by half an hour. And in 2009, the American Heart Association awarded us the Get with the Guidelines Heart Failure Silver Performance Award.

“Vance had total blockage in the largest artery of his heart,” says John W. Nemanich, MD, FACC and Medical Director of Interventional Cardiology at VMC. Vance’s blockage was removed just 39 minutes from the time he came through our door.

“Valley saved my life. Plain and simple,” says Vance.

When seconds count—you can count on Valley Medical Center. Learn more at www.valleymed.org/vance

Duration : 0:6:29

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Technorati Tags: artery, blockage, Cardiac Care Team, cardiac team, Cardioolgy, door-to-balloon, Dr. Nemanich, heart, heart attack, John W. Nemanich, MD, medics, patient, Renton, saving lives, Seattle, surgery, The Emergency Department, Valley Med, Valley Medical Center, Valleymed, Vance, Vascular, VMC, Washington

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This is a video featuring Vance along with The Emergency Department and Cardiac Care Team at Valley Medical Center.

“I thought it was heartburn,” says Vance, 53, of the chest pain he experienced one afternoon. But within minutes Vance knew—he was having a heart attack.

Fortunately, medics brought Vance to Valley Medical Center (VMC). Our hotline to medics combined with state-of-the-art diagnostic tools and a dedicated cardiac team means Valley Medical Center is poised to act the instant a patient comes through the door.

Our door-to-balloon time—from the moment a patient arrives to the time we remove a blockage—beats the 90-minutes-or-less national benchmark by half an hour. And in 2009, the American Heart Association awarded us the Get with the Guidelines Heart Failure Silver Performance Award.

“Vance had total blockage in the largest artery of his heart,” says John W. Nemanich, MD, FACC and Medical Director of Interventional Cardiology at VMC. Vance’s blockage was removed just 39 minutes from the time he came through our door.

“Valley saved my life. Plain and simple,” says Vance.

When seconds count—you can count on Valley Medical Center. Learn more at www.valleymed.org/vance

Duration : 0:6:29

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Technorati Tags: Cardiac Care Team, Cardioolgy, heart, heart attack, medics, Renton, Seattle, surgery, The Emergency Department, Valley Med, Valley Medical Center, Valleymed, Vance, Vascular, VMC, Washington

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I had 2 stents in my heart since 10 months. Five months back check angio done and found every thing ok. Now also I am not feeling any uneasyness. I want to know when angio is required.

Angioplasty is used to treat a type of heart disease known as atherosclerosis. This term refers to the slow buildup of fatty plaques in your heart’s blood vessels. When medications or lifestyle changes aren’t enough to improve your heart health, or if you have a heart attack, worsening chest pain or other symptoms, your doctor might have suggested angioplasty as a treatment option.

A major drawback of coronary angioplasty is the chance that your artery will re-narrow within months of the procedure. With angioplasty alone without stent placement restenosis happens in as many as 30 to 40 percent of cases.
Stents were developed to reduce restenosis. The original bare-metal stents reduce the chance of restenosis to less than 20 percent, and the use of drug-eluting stents has reduced the risk to less than 10 percent.

And take care of your health as always.

[1] Comment

I had 2 stents in my heart since 10 months. Five months back check angio done and found every thing ok. Now also I am not feeling any uneasyness. I want to know when angio is required.

Angioplasty is used to treat a type of heart disease known as atherosclerosis. This term refers to the slow buildup of fatty plaques in your heart’s blood vessels. When medications or lifestyle changes aren’t enough to improve your heart health, or if you have a heart attack, worsening chest pain or other symptoms, your doctor might have suggested angioplasty as a treatment option.

A major drawback of coronary angioplasty is the chance that your artery will re-narrow within months of the procedure. With angioplasty alone without stent placement restenosis happens in as many as 30 to 40 percent of cases.
Stents were developed to reduce restenosis. The original bare-metal stents reduce the chance of restenosis to less than 20 percent, and the use of drug-eluting stents has reduced the risk to less than 10 percent.

And take care of your health as always.

[1] Comment

This is the VOA Special English Health Report, from http://voaspecialenglish.com

People since ancient times have used aspirin-like medicines to fight pain and reduce high body temperature. Modern research has found other uses for aspirin.

The drug acts as a blood thinner. It can help blood flow past a blockage in an artery. Blockages can cause heart attacks or strokes. As a result, patients at risk of blockages might be advised by their doctors to take a low-strength aspirin every day. And research continues.

A new study has shown that aspirin can improve survival in colon cancer patients.It involved about one thousand three hundred patients with colorectal cancer. The cancer had not spread to other parts of the body yet. The study compared patients who took three hundred twenty-five milligrams of aspirin at least two times a week with those who did not use aspirin.

The study found that the aspirin users had an almost thirty percent lower risk of dying from their cancer. That was during an average of eleven years after the cancer was discovered.

Andrew Chan of Harvard Medical School and Massachusetts General Hospital led the study. Doctor Chan says the effects appeared especially strong among patients with tumors expressing an enzyme called COX-2. Two-thirds of colorectal cancers produce that chemical. Doctor Chan thinks the aspirin works by blocking it.

The study appeared in the Journal of the American Medical Association. It was an observational study. In a controlled study, some patients would have taken aspirin. Others would have received a placebo — sugar pills — for comparison.

Last year, Doctor Chan reported that a long-term study of almost fifty thousand men showed that aspirin can help prevent colon cancer. But the effects required at least six years of regular use. And the greatest risk reductions were in those who took more than fourteen aspirins per week.

But the researchers warned that the dangers from such large amounts of aspirin should be carefully considered. Aspirin is a kind of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug, or NSAID. The earlier study found comparable reductions from the use of other NSAIDs, but not from the use of acetaminophen.

All of these drugs have their uses but they also have risks. Aspirin can cause bleeding in the stomach, the intestines and the brain. People who might want to consider taking aspirin as a preventative measure should first talk to a doctor.

And thats the VOA Special English Health Report.

(Adapted from a radio program broadcast 19Aug2009)

Duration : 0:4:14

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[1] Comment

http://www.nucleusinc.com This 3D heart animation shows a coronary angioplasty procedure to correct a blocked artery in the heart. It begins by showing the buildup of plaque in an artery wall of the heart, blocking the flow of blood. Afterwards, the patient lies on a testing table while contrast dye is injected into the arteries of the heart, showing the location of the blockage. A guide wire is then moved through the lumen of the blood vessel, followed by a balloon and stent mechanism. The balloon inflates, putting the metal stent in place, so that the lumen of the artery is open and the red blood cells can flow freely. ANCE00178

Duration : 0:3:15

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Technorati Tags: 3d, angiography, angioplasty, animation, art, artery, attack, blocked, cholesterol, Coronary, heart, medical, nucleus, plaque, procedure, repair, stent, test

[25] Comments

http://www.nucleusinc.com This 3D heart animation shows a coronary angioplasty procedure to correct a blocked artery in the heart. It begins by showing the buildup of plaque in an artery wall of the heart, blocking the flow of blood. Afterwards, the patient lies on a testing table while contrast dye is injected into the arteries of the heart, showing the location of the blockage. A guide wire is then moved through the lumen of the blood vessel, followed by a balloon and stent mechanism. The balloon inflates, putting the metal stent in place, so that the lumen of the artery is open and the red blood cells can flow freely. ANCE00178

Duration : 0:3:15

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Technorati Tags: 3d, angiography, angioplasty, animation, art, artery, attack, blocked, cholesterol, Coronary, heart, medical, nucleus, plaque, procedure, repair, stent, test

[25] Comments

I was told my right hand radial artery is blocked. from my wrist to my elbow. I would like to know what are the complications due to this , by that I mean is there any danger? My right arm is in significant pain all the way from my wrist to my shoulder. The vascular Dr said they could do a bypass but I have no clue as what they are talking about.
Would this blockage cause any permanent damage?

Arteries carry oxygenated blood to the cells in the body. Without oxygen cells die.
Because of the pain you are having, it indicates that the cells are living, but on reduced oxygen.
A by-pass will go around the blockage and give those starving cells some oxygen from another artery.
Think of it as similar to smaller roads leading onto a freeway/motorway that has congestion.
They need to make a detour.
Does that help?

[1] Comment

I was told my right hand radial artery is blocked. from my wrist to my elbow. I would like to know what are the complications due to this , by that I mean is there any danger? My right arm is in significant pain all the way from my wrist to my shoulder. The vascular Dr said they could do a bypass but I have no clue as what they are talking about.
Would this blockage cause any permanent damage?

Arteries carry oxygenated blood to the cells in the body. Without oxygen cells die.
Because of the pain you are having, it indicates that the cells are living, but on reduced oxygen.
A by-pass will go around the blockage and give those starving cells some oxygen from another artery.
Think of it as similar to smaller roads leading onto a freeway/motorway that has congestion.
They need to make a detour.
Does that help?

[1] Comment

Dennis Richard A2Z:
o Dennis Richard and Jim Humble
 Q and A Cont.
• Asthma and Sinuses Cont.
• Blood Pressure
• Weight Loss
• Artery Blockage

Check out our website http://mmsdr.com for additional information.
Dennis Richard MMS distributer, MMS manufacturer, Dennis Richard MMS wholesaler, Dennis Richard MMS supplier, MMS retailer, MMS, mineral miracle solution, Jim Humble, Jim Humble formula, how to make MMS, activate MMS, MMS protocol, using MMS, how to take MMS, how to mix MMS, MMS water purification, Health A2Z, A2Z health & wellness, citric acid, MMS activator, citric acid solution, how to mix MMS and citric acid

Duration : 0:5:52

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Technorati Tags: A2Z:, Cancer, Dennis, disease, health, Help, Hepatitis, Herpes, Lyme, MMS, Morgellon's, Richard

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Dennis Richard A2Z:
o Dennis Richard and Jim Humble
 Q and A Cont.
• Asthma and Sinuses Cont.
• Blood Pressure
• Weight Loss
• Artery Blockage

Check out our website http://mmsdr.com for additional information.
Dennis Richard MMS distributer, MMS manufacturer, Dennis Richard MMS wholesaler, Dennis Richard MMS supplier, MMS retailer, MMS, mineral miracle solution, Jim Humble, Jim Humble formula, how to make MMS, activate MMS, MMS protocol, using MMS, how to take MMS, how to mix MMS, MMS water purification, Health A2Z, A2Z health & wellness, citric acid, MMS activator, citric acid solution, how to mix MMS and citric acid

Duration : 0:5:52

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Technorati Tags: A2Z:, Cancer, Dennis, disease, health, Help, Hepatitis, Herpes, Lyme, MMS, Morgellon's, Richard

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