She is a 57-year-old diabetic patient with high triglycerides. Her endocrinologist gave her preventive pills today but did not clear her heart. She has a brand-new ECG showing T-wave flattening from V1 to V4, and because of her diabetes
Left arm , neck, shoulder, back, eyebrow, lips NERVES TINGLING TWITCHING alot. Also when i wakeup after lying down for sometime, i feel like a worm passing from my shoulder vein to chest or sometimes to left arm. It feels like something traveling passing through shoulder veins to othe parts of left body. What is this?
EECP vs Better Non-Surgical Options: 61F Post-Pulmonary Edema (TVD, 42% EF) 61F. Frail/thin. Hospitalized last week for 1st time with acute pulmonary edema (now resolved). Currently stable: lungs clear, SpO2 98%, Pulse 82-85, FBS 155, PPBS 198. Has intense thirst and fragmented sleep. Angiogram: Severe TVD. LMCA 30-40% stenosis; LAD total occlusion (filling via active collaterals); Distal LCX 90-95% stenosis; RCA total occlusion (retrograde filling). Surgeons advised against CABG/PCI due to frailty; recommended medical management as collaterals are compensating. 2D Echo: EF 42%, mild PAH, multiple hypokinetic LV segments. Chambers/IVC normal. Meds: Axcer 90mg BID, Aspirin AV 75/40, Bisoprolol 1.25mg, Angispan 2.6mg, Oxra 10mg, Tab Leni 40mg (1.5 tabs/day). NovoRapid (10-10-8) + Lantus (10u at 10 PM). Strict 1L fluid limit, zero-salt diet. Questions: Can EECP safely mature her collaterals, or does increased venous return risk re-inducing pulmonary edema so soon?
On my left centre chest side, sharp, pinching pain is occuring while i breathe deeply, yawn, burp and during bending. It started from 1-1:30 hour before..
I am suffering from sinus tachycardia and bloating and anxiety since Covid . Pls suggest me permanent solution to get rid of this
Taking care of your heart is not just about avoiding illness, it’s about living a healthy & fulfilling life. In today’s fast-paced lifestyle, heart-related issues are on the rise, even in younger age groups. That is why it is important to be proactive about your heart’s wellbeing. If ...
Have you ever wondered how a tiny device placed near your heart can bring back your energy, reduce dizziness, and even save your life? That’s the power of a pacemaker. In today’s fast-paced world, heart rhythm problems (called arrhythmias) are becoming more common, and often go unnoticed ...
Balloon valvuloplasty is a minimally invasive procedure using a catheter with a balloon to widen narrowed heart valves (stenosis), improving blood flow and relieving symptoms like shortness of breath and chest pain, often for mitral or aortic valves, offering a quicker recovery than open-heart ...
Have you heard about young people maybe someone in their 20s or 30s suddenly having a heart attack? It’s scary, right? And the most confusing part is that many of them had just done their health checkups, and everything looked normal! So what’s really going on? Let’s understand this ...
Heart disease is often associated with strong warning signs like severe chest pain or sudden collapse. But in reality, many heart problems begin quietly and develop slowly without noticeable symptoms. Because of this, people may continue their normal routine while a heart condition silently ...
