Treatment tips for Prinzmetal’s variant angina

Treatment tips for Prinzmetals variant angina

Mrs Smith’s family called for an ambulance after she developed severe chest pain. She is 34 years old and has not been seen by a physician for more than 10 years. Today she has been drinking whiskey for the past several hours. when EMS arrives they find her alert and verbally abusive. She is still complaining of substernal pain without radiation. A 12 lead ECG shows ST wave elevation in the lateral leads. after refusing treatment for 20 minutes the paramedics and family finally convince her to allow transport to the local hospital.

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Investment Opportunities In 10 Big Pharmaceutical Companies – Seeking Alpha

Investment Opportunities In 10 Big Pharmaceutical Companies   Seeking Alpha

"There’s nothing more powerful than an idea whose time has come", said Victor Hugo (1802-1885), recognized as the most influential French writer and poet of the 19th century. The man who brought us "Les Miserables" and "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" has been proven right on the above quote time and time again.

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Graedon: Did statin cause temporary memory loss?

Graedon: Did statin cause temporary memory loss?

My husband was on Lipitor for three years. one day, out of the blue, he lost his memory.

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Introduction to Angina

Introduction to Angina

Angina is a form of heart disease where the blood flow to the heart is restricted by a blockage in one or more of the arteries that carry blood into the heart. Usually, the first sign Angina is a pain in the chest, not unlike a squeezing or pressing sensation. Angina is also referred to as heart disease or coronary heart disease. Other symptoms or conditions associated with angina or more generally heart disease are a high cholesterol level, high blood pressure, smoking, diabetes, a family history of heart disease, especially early on in life and menopause in women is also a condition that can suggest or contribute to developing heart disease. as always, prevention is better than cure so let us look at how you can help prevent developing angina or heart disease. most actions we can take to prevent heart disease are those that can prevent the onset of some of the symptoms of heart disease mentioned above. Your doctor or health physician can help you with these steps which are controlling high blood pressure or a high cholesterol level. Maintain a healthy diet. A dietitian can help you with this. Developing an effective dietary or meal plan along with moderate regular exercise can help avoid angina.

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Snake oil operations are alive and well

Snake oil operations are alive and well

When I was an impressionable youngster, I always was amazed at the appliances you could buy at the state fair.

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House Calls: Miracle foods aren’t always as they appear

House Calls: Miracle foods aren’t always as they appearDecember 20, 2011 in Features Dr. Alisa Hideg Correspondent Continue Reading »

UPDATE: Duke of Edinburgh recovering from “successful” heart treatment after being airlifted to hospital from Royal retreat at Sandringham.

UPDATE: Duke of Edinburgh recovering from “successful” heart treatment after being airlifted to hospital from Royal retreat at Sandringham.

The Duke Of Edinburgh. PA Photo: Andrew Parsons (WPA Rota pic).

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Health: Make your home carbon monoxide safe

Health: Make your home carbon monoxide safe

by Sarah Stacey

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Angina Causes You Really Need To Be Aware Of To Protect Yourself Against Heart Disease And Stay Safe

Angina Causes You Really Need To Be Aware Of To Protect Yourself Against Heart Disease And Stay Safe

Are you familiar with angina? if not, then you need to be, because it plays a significant role in a specific condition of the heart. in fact, angina is not a specific type of disease but it is known as one of the symptoms. when it attacks, angina causes symptoms like unexplainable discomfort and pain often felt in the chest area.

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Improved technology may obviate need for drug when assessing patients for a coronary stent

Improved technology may obviate need for drug when assessing patients for a coronary stent

In England, it is estimated that one in seven men and one in 12 women over the age of 65 experience chest pain called angina caused by narrowing of the arteries in the heart. around 60,000 such patients a year are fitted with a coronary stent – a wire mesh tube that acts as a scaffold to keep open arteries that risk becoming blocked, leading to a heart attack. however, stents sometimes lead to problems later on as they can promote the growth of scar tissue, leading to re-narrowing of the artery. It is therefore important to determine when a stent is needed and when it might not be worth the risk.

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