tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-42360671743301195922024-03-08T15:03:48.316-08:00Coronary Disease BlogAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00770085191213262191noreply@blogger.comBlogger8125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4236067174330119592.post-27300609787302033542014-05-03T08:33:00.004-07:002014-05-03T10:30:50.780-07:00<div align="CENTER" style="margin-bottom: 0cm;">
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<b><span style="color: #351c75;">Symptom Of Coronary
Artery Disease</span></b></h2>
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<b>Coronary artery disease </b>is a condition
of the heart which is a precursor to<b> heart attack </b>or cardiac arrest.
The arteries of the heart are responsible to supply the most vital
organ of the body with oxygen rich blood. If there isn’t sufficient
oxygen being supplied to the heart then it can result in coronary
artery disease. The lack of oxygen may be owing to several factors
that also include respiratory ailments. However, the most common
reason for the low supply of oxygen rich blood is widely considered
to be cholesterol. As cholesterol deposits on the arterial surfaces
increase, plaques are formed. These narrow down the arteries hence
cutting out the natural flow of oxygen rich blood to the heart.
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The symptom of coronary heart disease
is known as angina. Angina is also referred to as angina pectoris. In
simpler words, as per the definition in medical jargon, angina or
<b>angina pectoris</b> is <b>chest pain</b>. Since chest pain has various
characteristics, the symptom of coronary heart disease can be
identified or observed by knowing the different sensations in the
chest areas that an individual is likely to experience.</div>
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Men usually feel a wide range of pains
in and around the chest. One would have <b>difficulty in breathing </b>and
shortness of breath is common. Fullness without eating much,
indigestion, a feeling of choking and <b>heartburn</b> are extremely common
as symptom of coronary <b>artery disease</b>. Nausea or vomiting are not
very common but may happen over time. The pain or discomfort would
not be restricted to just the chest area for men and other body parts
like left shoulder, neck, jaw, back, arms or stomach can also have
the same sensations. When the symptom of coronary artery disease gets
severe, cold sweat or normal sweating is very common. It is one of
the most defining factors that indicate an impending <b>heart attack</b>.
Other sensations that are included in the symptom of coronary artery
disease are light-headedness, extreme fatigue, dizziness and anxiety.
Rapid heartbeats, slowed down heartbeats and a blend of the two are
also very common.</div>
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Women experience a slightly different<b>
symptom of coronary artery disease</b>. Pain around the chest would be
common but more often the discomfort or sense of pressure would be
around the jaw and in the arms as well. The upper abdomen region will
experience a <b>burning feeling</b>. In case studies conducted all over the
world it has been inferred that women would have nausea, fatigue,
indigestion, sleep disturbances and various other sensations
including burning, tingling, tightness, aches and anxiety as the
symptom of coronary artery disease. </div>
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Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00770085191213262191noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4236067174330119592.post-87718535949482771312014-05-03T08:28:00.000-07:002014-05-03T10:32:49.730-07:00Pulmonary Artery Disease - What Should You Know<div style="margin-bottom: 0cm;">
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<span style="color: #351c75;">Pulmonary Artery Disease</span></h2>
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<b>Pulmonary Artery Disease</b> is a form of
the general medical condition known as <b>Pulmonary Vascular Disease</b>.
Whereas pulmonary vascular disease refers to any disease affecting
the blood vessels to or from the lungs, pulmonary artery disease
specifically refers to difficulties related to the pulmonary
arteries, which carry blood from the heart to the lungs for
oxygenation. There are two main sub-types, each of which have their
own causes and treatments.</div>
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<b>Pulmonary hypertension </b>refers to<b> high
blood pressure</b> in the pulmonary arteries. This is potentially more
damaging at a lower level than general high blood pressure, because
the pressure within these blood vessels is normally so low. <b>Damage
to the heart</b> and even the liver can result if unresolved. Pulmonary
hypertension can be caused by an auto-immune disease, lung disease,
or even heart failure; smoking leads to an increased incidence.
Symptoms usually start with gradual, progressive shortness of breath,
leading to chest pain or even fainting in advanced stages. It can be
diagnosed by a chest x-ray showing enlarged pulmonary arteries, or by
“right heart” catheterization, which involves inserting a
pressure sensor into the right side of the heart and pulmonary
artery. Treatment typically consists of a medication specifically
designed to <b>lower pulmonary blood pressure</b>, although in cases where
an auto-immune disease or congestive heart failure is the cause,
drugs that treat the primary condition will also be used.</div>
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<b>Pulmonary embolism</b> results when a blood
clot, globule of fat or, rarely, a bubble of air causes a blockage
within the smaller arteries within the lungs. If the blockage is
large, the embolism can cause chest pain and shortness of breath
until re-absorbed by the body. Usually these blockages are small and
cause no noticable symptoms other than temporarily elevated heart
rate. Occasionally however, a blockage will not be absorbed, which
can then lead to gradual, spreading damage to more of the small blood
vessels in the lungs, which is then called chronic thromboembolic
disease. Embolisms can be detected via CT scan or
Ventilation/Perfusion scan. Blood clots are typically treated with a
blood thinner. In severe cases, blockages may be cleared through
surgery.</div>
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Pulmonary artery disease can be mild or
major<b>;</b> it all depends on the exact cause. However, left untreated it
is always dangerous, since the heart and the lungs are vital. Any
time symptoms suggesting a pulmonary disease occur, or if you have a
family history, it’s a good idea to be tested so that treatment can
start early and keep damage from progressing.</div>
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Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00770085191213262191noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4236067174330119592.post-60443988456004062602014-05-03T08:20:00.001-07:002014-05-03T11:05:53.078-07:00Diet and Coronary Heart Disease<h2 style="margin-bottom: 0cm; text-align: center;">
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<span style="color: #351c75;">Diet and Coronary Heart Disease</span></h2>
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<b>Coronary heart disease </b>is a serious
disease which can lead to<b> heart attack </b>or<b> heart failure</b>. It is caused
by the narrowing of the arteries that bring oxygenated blood to the
heart. These passages narrowed due to deposits of fat and cholesterol
on the inner walls of the arteries. If the passageways become
entirely clogged, a heart attack may occur. One treatment for
lessening your chances of accumulating fat and cholesterol in your
heart is to change your diet.</div>
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Diet and coronary heart disease are
closely related. It is important to focus on what foods you can add
to your diet that will <b>lower your overall cholesterol </b>and <b>restrict
the unhealthy fats</b> that will clog your arteries. The American Heart Association and Mayo Clinic are two great resources for finding
specific dietary advice that will help you to be healthier and avoid
heart disease. One basic rule to follow that will improve your diet
is to make vegetables and grains the main portion of your meal.
<b>Eating more vegetables and grains</b>, rather than having meat as the
central part of the dish will make your meal more heart healthy. Also
limit the amount of oil and fatty dairy products you consume. Try out
low-fat yogurt and milk and consider trying out soy products . These
products are healthier alternatives and will often taste just as
good. Beans are also a good addition that you can make to meals, as
they have been proven to reduce cholesterol levels.
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If you are concerned about how to work
these dietary restrictions and additions into your daily life, there
are many resources which may help you. Websites that list recipes are
often searchable and can filter out heart healthy content. Experiment
with small substitutions, such as using olive oil or canola oil in
your cooking, rather than corn or peanut oil. Some studies suggest
that cooking with garlic and eating one or two servings of fish per
week can help people with coronary heart disease. Always consult a
doctor before making significant changes in your diet. If you are
concerned that your symptoms are increasing rather than decreasing,
seek professional help. Even if you do not believe that you are at
<b>risk from coronary heart disease</b>, your health will benefit from a
heart conscious diet. Regular exercise is also a significant factor
in maintaining a healthy heart.</div>
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Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00770085191213262191noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4236067174330119592.post-73547796886832271082014-05-03T08:13:00.000-07:002014-05-03T10:48:49.346-07:00Curing Coronary Heart Disease<div style="margin-bottom: 0cm; orphans: 2; widows: 2;">
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<span style="color: #351c75;">Curing Coronary
Heart Disease</span></h2>
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Surgery and
medications exist to help<b> </b>control<b> heart disease </b>and the risks
associated with it. While blood thinners and beta blockers are
important to those in immediate need of intervention, the absolute
best way to cure yourself of heart disease is to get up and move.
Anyone, even doctors, will tell you that you must eat right and get
exercise.
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So many people
see this as in impossibility, but thousands are doing it and seeing a
reversal in their heart disease. It is possible to reduce blockages,
make the heart stronger and even avoid surgery by eating healthier.
Adding more vegetables and eating fewer processed foods is a
fantastic start to reversing the damage and being one step closer to
a <b>coronary heart disease cure</b>.
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While some will
say that a coronary heart disease cure doesn't exist, there are many
people who claim to be cured. They all say that they simply began to
eat properly. Eating whole foods, such as fresh fruits, vegetables
and whole grains will help your heart become healthier. Getting
proper nutrition is an important process in fueling your body, which
is nothing more than a very complex engine. You need to have the
proper fuel or you will simply 'gum up your engine.'</div>
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The second part
of the process is to get the exercise that you need. You cannot sit
all day long and expect to maintain a healthy life or body. The heart
is a muscle and, as with any muscle, if you do not use it then you
can expect it to get completely out of shape. The condition of your
heart muscle is a direct reflection of your lack of work on a
physical level. You don't have to run marathons, though you may feel
like it if you start eating better! Start with a walk. Ride a bike if
your joints are bad.
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Some who start
off with a very heavy weight simply cannot walk far or even walk at
all. Move. Move any way that you can and start moving a little more
each day. You can change your situation and you do not have to die.
You can find the coronary heart disease cure. Swimming is fantastic
if your joints ache from carrying too much weight for too many years.
In fact, swimming is a wonderful cardio work-out, meaning that it
really works the heart muscle and gets it into shape. Breathing may
seem hard at first. In a few days, you will notice that your lungs
and your heart have both gotten stronger already. It is possible, one
step at a time. Remember that you didn't develop this disease over
night.
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Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00770085191213262191noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4236067174330119592.post-89334510098288733142014-05-03T08:06:00.000-07:002014-05-03T10:38:57.299-07:00Acute Coronary Syndrome – Guidelines<div style="margin-bottom: 0cm; orphans: 2; widows: 2;">
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<h2 style="margin-bottom: 0cm; orphans: 2; text-align: center; widows: 2;">
<span style="color: #351c75;">Acute Coronary
Syndrome – Guidelines</span></h2>
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<b>Acute coronary
syndrome</b> is a phrase that encompasses many different ailments of the
heart. Typically, it involves a blockage in an artery in the heart or
the area of the heart. A minor blockage can be treated with
medication in some cases. In other cases, emergency surgery may be
required as a life saving measure.
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It is imperative
that an accurate diagnosis be done for acute coronary syndrome, using
a 12-lead electrocardiogram and testing the levels of serum troponin
in a patient. Without these tests, an accurate diagnosis cannot be
truly made. Patients are typically placed on oxygen and heart monitor
for around the clock monitoring, the moment that they come to the
hospital complaining with symptoms.<b> </b>Beta blockers are typically
administered and it is determined if a stint is needed and if so, it
will be surgically placed as immediately as possible to restore
correct blood flow to the heart.
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By using blood
thinners, blood flow to the heart can be immediately increased while
decisions are made as to how the blockage is going to be treated.
Typically, a surgeon will decide very quickly if the blockage is
going to require surgery to install a stint that will open an artery
and remove blockage. In some cases, a surgeon will ask that a <b>heart
catheterization</b> be done, in order to look at the actual heart muscle
itself.
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By running this
camera to the heart and shining a light, blockages can be clearly
seen on a monitor that the doctor can use to determine where stints
are needed. In other cases, a stress test may be ordered first. If
you are having a catheterization done, a stint can be put into place
during this procedure. In this case, bypass is not deemed necessary
and you can be in and out of surgery in a couple of hours time. The
'heart cath' as it is most often called, is a simple procedure that
is minimally invasive and you are awake through the process. The
recovery is simple and you'll only be restricted from bending,
stooping and lifting for a couple of weeks.
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If it is
determined that your issue can be treated with medications, you will
be placed on <b>beta blockers </b>and other drugs that you will take upon
leaving the hospital. No doubt that your diet will be scrutinized and
a nurse or doctor will go over this with you in detail. You may be
asked to attend classes with a dietician. Adjustments to your diet
and the medications can actually help you to begin to reverse heart
disease.
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Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00770085191213262191noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4236067174330119592.post-69077888024986483662014-05-03T08:00:00.000-07:002014-05-03T10:38:50.165-07:00What is Coronary arterial disease ?<h2 style="margin-bottom: 0cm; text-align: center;">
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<span style="color: #351c75;">What is Coronary arterial disease ?</span></h2>
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<b>Coronary arterial disease</b> (CAD) is the
most common type of heart disease. Because there are few minor
symptoms, or symptoms that may easily be mistaken, it is not uncommon
for <b>CAD</b> to go undetected until major symptoms occur, such as heart
attack or heart failure. The less severe symptoms include chest pain,
called angina. Angina is discomfort that happens when your heart does
not get enough oxygen and may feel like pressure in your chest. It
may feel like indigestion, which is why it is not uncommon for this
symptom not to be recognized as an indicator of CAD.</div>
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Coronary arterial disease is caused by
a build up of plaque in the <b>coronary arteries</b>. The coronary arteries
are the arteries that supply the heart with oxygenated blood. When
they are filled with plaque deposits, which are made up of fat and
cholesterol, the passageways become narrower and restrict the amount
of blood flow to the heart. This process starves the heart of
necessary oxygen and nutrients, inhibiting it from functioning
properly. If the heart cannot keep up with the demands you are making
on it, a heart attack or other <b>heart failure</b> may occur.
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<b>Risk factors</b> for this disease include
<b>high blood pressure, diabetes, obesity and high cholesterol</b>. If you
have any of these conditions and experience chest pain, shortness of
breath, or heart palpitations, consult a doctor. There are a number
of tests that can be done to determine if you have coronary arterial
disease, including a chest x-ray, blood test, electrocardiogram, or
exercise electrocardiogram, which will test the health of your heart.
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If you are diagnosed, steps will be
taken to decrease the risk of <b>heart attack</b>. Lifestyle changes may be
suggested to you, such as eating healthier, drinking and smoking
less, lowering your stress level, and getting regular exercise.
Medication may also be prescribed to help lower your cholesterol and
blood pressure, as well as reduce the risk of blood clots and relieve
chest pain. If your symptoms are severe, it may be necessary to have
a medical procedure done to open blocked arteries. Angioplasty is a
method by which the articles are widened in order to increase blood
flow. It is not considered a major surgery. Bypass surgery is the
major alternative, which creates detours around the blocked arteries
with healthy blood vessels. Consult a doctor if you believe you are
at risk. </div>
Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00770085191213262191noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4236067174330119592.post-51090186460925483952014-05-03T07:54:00.001-07:002014-05-03T10:38:36.418-07:00Acute Coronary Disease – Information About This Serious Heart Condition<h2 style="margin-bottom: 0cm; text-align: center;">
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<b><span style="color: #351c75;">Acute Coronary Disease </span></b></h2>
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<b><span style="color: #351c75;">Information About This Serious Heart Condition</span></b></h2>
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Every year, millions of people die
because of something that is related to their hearts. Without the
heart beating, a person cannot live and will die. However, not all
pains in the chest involve a heart attack, but it may be something
else. A person may be doing something ordinary one day when they get
the sudden sensation that they cannot breathe. Though it may be just
a moment that they felt something, it may be the sign of something
more serious. Acute Coronary Disease is a problem that involves the
heart muscle not getting enough blood supply to it, and here is more
information on this medical condition.</div>
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With <b>Acute Coronary Disease</b>, a person
may feel many things. There may be a sensation of <b>tightness in the
chest</b>, or pressure that people who suffer from this condition
describe as having something heavy on their chest like a car or an
elephant. However, some people do not describe their acute coronary
disease symptoms as pain, but more like a <b>burning sensation</b>. This
feeling like their muscles are on fire can be in their arms and even
goes up their neck into their jaw. A person with acute coronary
disease may also feel weak, lightheaded, or sick to their stomach.</div>
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<a href="https://www.blogger.com/null" name="_GoBack"></a> The <b>treatments
for acute coronary disease</b> include a variety of drugs. The most
common medicine that a doctor may recommend their patients take is
aspirin. The ingredients in simple aspirin have been proven to help
with people who have issues with their heart. Aspirin can make the
red blood cells thinner, which means that the blood will travel
through the arteries, veins, and the heart much easier. Another
drug that the doctor may prescribe is something to help <b>lower the
cholesterol</b> a person has in their body. Cholesterol can build up
along the walls of the circulation system, and there are special
medications that can reduce the cholesterol and make the blood
circulate much smoother.</div>
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Acute coronary disease is a condition
in which the heart muscle does not get the proper amount of blood it
needs to pump correctly. When the heart muscle is lacking a good
supply of blood, the chest may feel tight or have a lot of pressure
in it, the person may have a hard time breathing, or a person may
have pain in their arms. There are many <b>ways to treat acute coronary
disease</b> include a healthy diet, exercise, an aspirin a day, and a
pill that helps reduce the cholesterol in their bodies. The heart is
very important, and a healthy heart equals a long happy life.
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Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00770085191213262191noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4236067174330119592.post-23102012347155018392014-05-03T07:37:00.003-07:002014-05-03T10:52:30.896-07:00Chronic Coronary Artery Disease<h2 style="margin-bottom: 0cm;">
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<span style="color: #351c75;">Chronic Coronary Artery Disease</span></h2>
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<b>Chronic coronary artery disease </b>is also
known sometimes simply as<b> heart disease, </b>and tragically, it is the
number one killer in America. It is cause by a buildup of plaque in
your arteries, which causes them to harden and become more narrow. In
turn, this severely restricts the blood flow to your heart, which
needs the oxygen and nutrients delivered by your blood in order to
function properly. Nearly thirteen million Americans are affected by
this disease, and this is in the face of the fact that a lot of it
could have been prevented. To see how, let's take a look at how it
develops in the first place.
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Chronic coronary artery disease can
begin developing at a surprisingly young age. What happens is plaque
starts getting deposited onto the walls of your blood vessels. Then,
as you begin to age, this pattern continues, which raises your risk
of blood clots (or even heart attacks) quite significantly. Stress
and added exertion can limit the ability of your arteries to deliver
oxygen rich blood to your heart muscle even further. If a blood clot
totally blocks the supply, that will cause a heart attack. So, as you
can see, it is best to do everything you can to prevent any blockage
from occurring in the first place.</div>
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The main ways to decrease your chances
of developing chronic coronary artery disease are through diet and
exercise. Of course, you have the added benefit here that proper diet
and exercise are among the most important ways to stay healthy in
general. In particular, when it comes to your diet, you need to
severely limit your intake of bad cholesterol. There is a such thing
as good cholesterol, but the bad kind will accelerate the buildup of
plaque in your arteries even further, which has resulted in the
belief that the main cause of heart disease in America is ultimately
a poor diet.</div>
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The <b>treatment of chronic coronary
artery disease</b>, once it has been diagnosed, usually begins with an
anti-cholesterol medication. This can decrease the buildup of plaque
along the walls of your arteries, which is obviously the goal of the
treatment. Of course, if your disease is diagnosed in its later
stages, then surgery may be required. That is precisely why it is so
important to get your checkups regularly. The earlier this and other
health problems are caught, the easier they are to fix.</div>
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Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00770085191213262191noreply@blogger.com