11 Dumbest Things to Do for Your Heart, Part 1

[@yozy4996]

Once again, excellent job...Thank for your honesty, and integrity..

[@pampenrod8713]

I love your sense of humor! (I’m in healthcare also and it’s a must.) Thank you for putting these videos out there. Much needed these days. I hope people will listen and act.

[@matinbali]

The problem with medications when they have serious side affects sometimes they are not written. And medications kill. Doctors love prescribing medications.

[@jpval3484]

That's true a doctor once hurrily prescribed me carvedilol for arythmia without telling me anything after drinking it went on and take a rest i tried to walk and fell. after research found out about the side effects, good thing i didn't bump my head never went back to that money focused doctor

[@tofelipwithlove1150]

For some reason, I like this setup. Looks like we are just talking and I like the calm way of talking and low tone of voice.

[@CardioGauge]

Thanks for the positive feedback Lyla!

[@trishestes5190]

thank you for the information thank you for not having music while you're talking that causes anxiety thank you for sharing with us

[@jameskantor0459]

Thank you, this video seems spot on. And thank for be so straight forward and honest. Seeing my cardiologist this week.

[@CardioGauge]

Thanks for the encouraging comment, James! I’m glad you found the videos helpful.

[@warlord76i]

Well i put my faith in : lots of movement + stress avoindance+suplements+eating varied foods+10min meditation /day.

[@CardioGauge]

Great approach Istvan!

[@rodee1671]

Every time my uncle's meds got increased he saw that as a license to eat.

[@rafilover7788]

Thank you dr..you are the greatest #1 dr ,just like your great #1 video .♥️

[@CardioGauge]

Thanks Rafilover!

[@BethyKable]

This topic caught my eye. I hate how docs constantly prescribe drugs.... it’s all they seem to know. People can be pretty dumb but so can doctors out there who give out drugs like M&M’s.

[@judyfasola3737]

I'm a young 72 year old lady active into nutrition for years...... Dr. said I have... Mild regurgitating aortic valve... shocked 😲...he said go on Mediterranean diet...not taking any meds.... And If I wanted I could have a Calcium CT scan without contrast.....My good cholesterol is good ...but bad is kinda high....runs in my family..... would love to have your take on this ...I hate radiation... appreciate your time ... thanks 💕

[@richt6353]

Thank you for your common sense helpful tips!

[@CardioGauge]

Thanks for watching Rich!

[@jsgehrke]

Is it ok to go off a blood thinner for 5 days post stent, for a previously intended elective surgery?

[@josephh5085]

What do you suggest for managing stress/anxiety for your heart health?

[@StyleViewStudio]

Dear Doctor - For your knowledge and your experience… I expected you to read more about the latest scientific results from the use of supplements on the effect of well-being of individuals… (You seem like you want to denier of supplementation - it's a natural state of most doctors - you don't seem to be an exception even though you claim to be. ) It would be nice if someone is knowledgeable as you to open the door to the new research that exists out there for the regular use and application of CoQ10, L-Carnitine, Vitamin K2 and Magnesium among the few basic supplements. Not to mention about the liposomal vitamin C. The world needs people with your expertise to keep learning and studying all, I mean ALL AVAILABLE METHODS of maintaining a healthy heart. PS. Make an effort to drop the arrogance act.....It is obvious you are a good doctor. Even without it....

[@whenitrainsitpours1073]

What the best medicine for high blood pressure. ?

[@bartrobinson2103]

Good to see you back sir! Could you possibly do a presentation on coronary calcium score and CIMT sometime please? thank you

[@CardioGauge]

Thanks for watching, Bart! That sounds like a great topic, I should be able to get that together soon!

[@bartrobinson2103]

@@CardioGauge ... thanks for your response. As I told you several months ago I already had a bad calcium score at 500 3 1/2 years ago and getting different opinions on whether to repeat it. And I'm considering a cimt to investigate my risk further and I just switched over to 10 mg of rosuvastatin no issues with it so far that I know of. Happy New Year!

[@CardioGauge]

Bart Robinson you too!! CIMT not very useful for you, if normal it wouldn’t change recommendation for statin, neither if it were abnormal. Also, I read carotid ultrasounds, this is a more complete version of a CIMT (we basically don’t use CIMT in our practice). If you had a very abnormal carotid ultrasound it might lead u to take higher dose of statin.

[@bartrobinson2103]

@@CardioGauge .. thank you again so much for your opinion on this

[@Statinstories]

My assumption is that had you treated me as a cardiologist, I would still be able to walk. In addition, I believe that my blood pressure would still be around 130/80, rather than swinging wildly as it does now, from 220/140 to 85/40. It wouldn't surprise me if with this information you could take a good guess at how my pulse rate has wound up, even though in my 70's, with intense exercise I could comfortably do intervals of running my heart at 140 or more and go an easy hour at 125-130 "rpm".

[@franklinruizbn857]

After the first industrial revolution, people began to consume refined flours. Perhaps, one of the first junk food ever was the refined wheat flour. Before this era, the ratio of people actually dying from heart diseases was 1 to 22, though this does include birth defects like occlusive valves. After the second industrial revolution ( when a German after practicing autopsies realized that a huge percentage of those people who had died from heart related issues observing a major cholesterol accumulation on the heart artery walls) the cholesterol was targeted to help solve the problem of heart diseases. Today, in 2021, the ratio is almost 1 to 4 and we haven't got (during all our mankind history ) such a huge statin drug prescription to fight high cholesterol levels since the 80s. It doesn't look like a huge mistake of mother nature as in providing human beings with a weak heart, considering that this muscle has been given the responsability to fill from head to feet and viceversa all our body with blood beating approximately 42 million times in just 1 year. How do you explain that there are populations like those ones living in the Amazon where the diet is based on fruits, vegetables and fish have basically no heart disease issues?.... Diet, way of living, oxidative stress and living away from the truth is our killer number 1 I had a heart attack when i was 38. i was taking statins nonstop for 7 years. I stopped beause i could barely move freely. I am 60 yo now and stil having a good diet, exercising, taking some preventive medicene combine aspirins with natural antinflamatories, meditating, praying, bring a good husband, son, brother, neighbor, friend, dad, coworker and citizen. We all are going to die. Im just trying not to speed up the game of life.

[@gillc9773]

❤Good luck and very well said❤

[@adanarceo4636]

Thank you sir, very good information thumbs up....

[@CardioGauge]

Thanks for watching Adan!

[@quinktap]

As one with 6 stents over ten years, what medication do you suggest so I may further my research.?

[@johnvilla6219]

They have to put that on there labels by FDA. Actually many good vitamin companies do good research sometimes better than the drug companies.

[@gcvoon286]

Valuable information.

[@CardioGauge]

Thanks gc voon

[@pacmanzz]

Can i ask.. you ever heard in your professional OPINION, of someone who goes from sitting to standing abruptly, and feeling tension in the chest with pressure to the head... i understand there is a shift of blood but i always felt this is either.... most times i feel tachy cardia with that pressure, other times just palpatations... about 10 seconds after standing, breathing alleviates it somewhat, staying calm and wait for it to pass is what i do... A) Anxiety B) Hypotensive response or possibly C) Hypertensive response .. similar to a valsava im thinking some sort of refractory systolic process PMH: Mild HTN and GAD.. on ToprolXL 25mg

[@CardioGauge]

Hello. It sounds like postural hypotension. Because the symptoms are brief it does not sound very pathological. Like you say, when you stand up gravity empties the right side of the heart, there is a sudden decrease in how much the right ventricle pumps into lungs and resultant decrease in how much blood is returned to the left side of the heart, and decrease in the volume of blood pumped with each heartbeat into the aorta. Bottom line is when you stand up, your heart suddenly pumps less blood. This situation is at its worst when a person is lying down asleep and they get up to go to the bathroom or whatever suddenly. The situation is alleviated if the person has a higher heart rate to start with and is being moderately active. The body has a mechanism to combat this drop in pressure. The carotid body in the neck senses the decreased distention of the carotid artery when the empty heart is pumping less blood. The carotid body then signals the heart to beat faster, and with increased force. Some people can feel this as a pounding sensation in the chest and head. As the volume of blood pumped increases due to increased heart rate and squeezing power (contractility), the carotid body senses this and decreases these two parameters. I have seen metoprolol both help or hurt the situation. Some patients become lightheaded with metoprolol, because it blunts the increased heart rate and worsens the drop in blood pressure with standing up. Other patients feel better with it because it decreases the palpitation sensation. Your symptoms sound more like a palpitation than a dizziness / lightheadeness, so metoprolol would be expected to help you. You are on a very low dose. 400 mg per day would be the absolute max dose, to give you some perspective. Another thing I find helpful is for the person to fidget with legs before standing, like flex and extend the ankles, pick the legs up and down a few times, to increase the heart rate a little before standing. This sometimes helps prevent symptoms. Your symptoms are unlikely to be all due to anxiety, because many people have palpitations with standing up. Your head could feel weird too. Anxiety could make the symptoms worse though, in that if the symptoms freak you out, your heart will beat harder and faster. I doubt it is a hypertensive response. Hope this helps. Best wishes!

[@pacmanzz]

@@CardioGauge yes my resting is in the high 50s low 60s im very active at the gym. I have noticed when im in bed or couch and i get up abruptly my heart races. So true. So i sit up in bed first and let the fluid shift, then u get up Everything you said makes sense.. and funny enough sometimes i do kick my legs or wiggle my legs to get the blood moving before i get up after sitting for extended periods of time because it lessens the symptoms. Glad to know its not harmful. I was worried that pounding pressure sensation would result in my great vessels damaged or a stroke.. its an upsetting sensation to feel the back of the head pound. But if i dont pay attention to it, i dont really feel it. Anxiety just amplifies the sensation if i focus on it. As long as its a benign process ..

[@breakingnewswithattiq5705]

Doc, i had 2 stents put 3 years ago.my cardiologist had said to use clopidegral fr one year.n lipitor fr whole life along with 100mg aspirin n coversam 8\5mg n omerazol 20mg.. should i keep this up? Second q is... When i lay down i feel shortness of breath.is it due to hear t or due to gerd issue?.. pls also make a vid on this issue...thnx a lot

[@mkshffr4936]

I have constant Afib and just had a stent put in. I have been and continue to take my meds including a beta blocker, two anti-coagulants, aspirin, and BP meds. The Dr.s have been pressuring me to take statins even though I have cirrhosis which I have told them I will not do. Does the stent mean that I abosultely have to take the statins now? If so I would never have consented to the procedure.

[@marvinfalikovic4177]

How long does someone that is prescribed medication for high blood pressure have to take the medication? I've been on it for over 10 years.

[@Robin-mj6jv]

Me too Marvin. I'm getting off.

[@marvinfalikovic4177]

@@Robin-mj6jv what does your doctor say?

[@neil2449]

Hi Doctor. Have been taking Atorvastatin for about 11 years now after suffering with Angina. Had an Angiogram and ended up having a double by-pass in 2009. Am alarmed with regard to latest information as to all the side effects of taking this drug for 10 years or more. Should I now stop taking them? My Mother died from complications arising from taking all sorts of medication for defective heart valves over her lifetime. She was diagnosed aged 13 and died aged 76. She had an American metal valve replacement years ago. My Dad who is now 86 had a by-pass many years ago. I take 40 mg Ator and 20 mg Aspirin daily. Many thanks. Hope you reply.

[@sustock5233]

how to get correct measurement for blood pressure, i follow all the dos and donts for 30 years. with exercises..have low heart beat when rested but bp is high when heart beat is low . all tests are fine.no issue. bp can jump up and down like yo yo. i ignored bp medication . I trust your opinion. had visited few doctors. i should be on pills 10 years ago. thanks you for effort to education us.

[@aminaragab2577]

In 2015 I was overweight, I have suddenly 200/100 hypertension then I had medications , when I loose my weight 30kg less, I use now amolpdine 5mg at night, now after I took all this years differents medications. Now I continue dietvand exercice but when I make a mistake I took for example too much sodium in a day , hp rease at night headache is unsupportable after 2days I dont eat at all it decrease to normal again , is im in a risk ? This pick suddenly to 180/100 or less , I must take another medecin even if my blood back to normal ???

[@Corkfish1]

My brother is an athlete who suffered a cardiac event that his cardiologist suggested was from working out while he had a bronchial infection. He believed that his system was already inflamed from the illness so a vigorous workout caused a piece of plaque to break off and get lodged in an artery. The result was a stent. Is working out while you're not feeling well also a bad idea? We have no family history and my brother is in phenomenal shape.

[@CardioGauge]

Hi Corkfish1, there is no way of knowing whether or not the combination of the workout and the infection caused the plaque rupture. It’s a possibility, but it is more likely something that could just as well have happened without the bronchial infection. He very likely had some underlying coronary artery disease, for this to happen. So basically it is a pretty common story, person has heart event without prior history of any heart difficulty. Now they will look at the risk factors, family history, cholesterol profile, blood pressure, and try to address these. If anyone in else in the family has had heart issues, that increases the chance that other family members could have the problem. Coronary Calcium score often helpful in that setting.

[@shikhab2250]

Haha I love his humour .. how do you rank dumbness 🙂.. I am binge watching the videos and love them just subscribed and would ask my friends to take a peek !!

[@CardioGauge]

Thanks for watching shikha b!

[@زنكي]

Thanks

[@rafilover7788]

Hi Dr. How long do you have to take baby Aspirin and brilinta for after you have a stent put in? One year or more? Thank you.

[@CardioGauge]

the usual duration of brilinta (or similar medication like clopidogrel) is one year. It is variable though and different docs make different recommendations, some recommend to continue indefinitely. Aspirin is usually continued without stoppage for lifetime, unless there is significant bleeding. Doctors use a decision tool to estimate the risk of heart attack vs the risk of bleeding tools.acc.org/daptriskapp/#!/content/calculator/ They put in the various characteristics of the patient and come up with the risk and benefit of continuing the Brilinta. Bottom line is the most common duration of brilinta is one year, and aspirin is indefinite. hope that helps.

[@rafilover7788]

Thank you so much..sincerely appreciate your reply and will consider your advice for sure....♥️

[@robertobeltran9987]

For to have an artificial heart that last forever, there is still a long way off, though Or what do you know about it??

[@gameover-wy5ij]

nothing can replace a healthy diet, no supplements, nor statins. The problem is that we doctors were for many years promoting the wrong diets, and wrong advice to the patients... just look at the food pyramid. Plus most doctors dont know nutrition...

[@CardioGauge]

Thanks for you comment game over. totally agree!

As a personal trainer, Red Cross instructor, kickboxer, bodybuilder etc etc I knew how to eat in the 70s for maximum benefit. Nutrition is fairly simple, junk food is quite complex. Major daily workouts are the KEY to longevity and overall fitness. MDs fix problems, people need to take care of themselves, so please give MDs a break.

[@SouthernStorm_61]

Do you recommend KETO as a life change-diet?

[@1ACL]

No, he seems to recommend a mostly vegan diet for heart health.

[@SouthernStorm_61]

@@1ACL KETO is a very healthy way of eating. Don't believe me; search KZbin. Go to Dr. Ken Berry MD, Doctor Fong, and Dr. Berg. No "regular" doctor will tell you this because it prevents "sick" people from needing medical care. It's all about the $$

[@Gomoboo]

What about the controversial use of Chelation (in the USA) to remove calcium (and thereby plaque) in your arteries?

[@CardioGauge]

Hi James, thanks for your question. I don't know a lot about chelation therapy. It is not available where I practice (as far as I know). I do know that it surprised a lot of people in the TACT trial, when it worked quite well for people with coronary artery disease and diabetes. TACT2 trial is underway to validate the findings in TACT. You can check out this info from the NIH, which, to its credit, is respecting chelation as a possible treatment for vascular disease. If I had coronary disease, i would take statin, EPA fish oil, and eat a mostly vegan diet with whole foods and occasional fatty fish. I would personally skip the chelation therapy right now. Need more data. For someone who had worsening coronary artery disease or other vascular disease in spite of doing the stuff I just mentioned, I think chelation would be something reasonable to attempt. Best wishes!

[@johnpalinkas5610]

you are a party line business man

[@chingwing-gi2fl]

Keep in mind that doctors are in a legal straight jacket and that going on the wild side by recommending "unproven" products like vitamin D and fish oil could be problematic for them. Best to listen to your doctors to get the free tests etc but to also have a nathuropath for a more holistic approach including sleep, nutrition, stress. You have to pay for them but it is worth it.

[@massimilianocampana3951]

Doctor if you suggest authorities to set high blood pressure at 120/70 you will have 3/4 of American population with high blood pressure.so you can prescribe the good medication. And what about setting cholesterol at 160? Stations for all. Good job

[@shashimoghe3920]

Dr sir very important information thanks 14/06/2020

[@bobmarshall3700]

Avoiding salt? How can that help your heart? Fluid retention is usually due to medication side effects from drugs like Amlodipine....

[@CardioGauge]

High salt intake can increase blood pressure a lot in some people, and cause people to swell up. I have seen it many many times. Some folks do fine with as much salt as they want but for many others it wreaks havoc. This is a study that looks at sodium intake: Long term effects of dietary sodium reduction on cardiovascular disease outcomes: observational follow-up of the trials of hypertension prevention (TOHP). It’s in the British Medical Journal. Not funded by drug company. Amlodipine can definitely cause swelling. Other meds notorious for puffing people up are gabapentin, lyrica, pioglitazone, minoxidil. Thanks for your comment and best wishes

[@ErickVeldhuis]

@@CardioGauge Studies have shown that eating salt below the RDA is much more dangerous than having salt twice the RDA if I remember correctly. I think we should stop the salt scare and as a doctor you should take the lead and be very well informed. Among others see: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qXKqo4itep2tprs

[@Pratyut]

please study about salt, avoiding sea salt is a mistake

[@Pratyut]

@@alext.8456 plastic in sea salt, mined salt is the way to go

[@Pratyut]

@ Low sodium levels kill from heart failure! Higher levels of sodium get filtered out unless those people have a very rare condition. High blood pressure is about the fried transfats and excess carbohydrates, not high sodium. You can google it and find many people say high sodium causes high BP. Those pages are written by the chauffeur, not the expert. Most people with high BP can cut out the transfats and get the blood glucose to 75 with the healthy diet, and the blood pressure will be normal. A long water fast will get it lower than 120 / 80 for most people. www.healthline.com/nutrition/6-dangers-of-sodium-restriction#TOC_TITLE_HDR_4

[@christophermccarthy6889]

Educate and inform the patient what the causes of high blood pressure, high cholesterol, type 2 diabetes surely must be the right way to go??

[@Seadog..C5]

Number 12. Watching a video that states the obvious

[@txdave2]

After my first two stents I was given clopidogrel for one year. One year after discontinuing the medication I experienced a clot in my right coronary artery. Was it "dumb" for my cardiologist to discontinue the medication after one year? My doctor has put me back on clopidogrel for life.

[@CardioGauge]

Hi David, No it was not dumb, it was a textbook (it is in the guideline that the clopidogrel can be stopped after one year) move that many cardiologists make. I have done the same with some of my patients. I generally favor 3 years of clopidogrel if I am choosing a duration, but I have patients who strongly want to come off any medications possible and since the textbook says it's OK after one year, I will let them come off the clopidogrel at that point. I have had patients in your shoes who have had clots after coming off clopidogrel, and then, like you say, the clopidogrel and aspirin are continued indefinitely.

[@txdave2]

@@CardioGauge Thank you for your prompt response. I recently received my third stent and admit that I am now officially terrified.

[@raymondpisani9637]

@@CardioGauge I was supposed to come off brilinta after 12 months but 3 years later still on brilinta & aspirin but ditched bisoprolol & statin was on BP Tablet as well but dropped my BP to low so cardio agreed with me to get off BP Tablet

[@Runinfox]

DEAR CardioGauge---I AM RIGHT---I KNOW I AM RIGHT---and YOU should KNOW it ALSO.. I appreciate GREATLY your comment and Your desire to help US Dummies out here in the STRANGE DECEITFUL World that WE live in. They NOW say there is a certain Hz sound that works far better than other sounds. IT IS most Likely to be TRUE. BUT I do agree that certain Foods(substances can elevate you even more physically/mentally/spiritually) and BEE POLLEN is the BEST of ALL. I ASSURE you that BEE pollen IS the BEST and in OUR Society WE are KILLING THEM---and those that RULE Understand NOT. BEE POLLEN hath ALL the nutrients that can SUSTAIN MAN without ANYTHING else except WATER..

[@Chris-kr7gg]

Interesting if meds are so great! Why can't certain high quality supplements work in beneficial ways obviously nutrition is key as pills get there ingredients from nature even man made chemicals come from the earth, I wonder how a society where knowledge was known for years about diet and food people was allowed to become addicted and taken advantage of from corporate companies and why Drs comply to the same governments who advocate pills that can cause huge side effects some statins are being linked to dementia and muscle disorders and other pills are being allowed to be given. It's also funny that we can send people into space and monitor the society make monumental engineering structures yet we can't regulate and test what foods people can eat to stop things being sold in supermarkets which are posion because of revenue. Also you mention you think the current regulation for high blood pressure is wrong, what do you personally think it should be ?

[@davidmilovanovich9415]

Hello Doctor I have an left Arterie 100% Blocked and a nother vain formed in to an Arterie in its place the Cardiologist said no need for Surgery ? I can go for walks with out loosing my breath I do take k2 D3 I do have NF-1 AND NF2 have 3 large intestines and 1smal removed and Appendix and GALLBLADDER removed they told me that I would die 4 times in 10 years I said no I'm not IlL be 66 years old soon going on 19 Have a great day

[@CardioGauge]

Hi David, thanks for your comment! Yes, that is a relatively common scenario with your 100% blocked artery. If a blockage develops slowly, the body often forms an alternative route for the blood around the blockage. Medical term for this is a “collateral.” Typically there are many small collaterals. Patients with this do not require surgery or stenting! You have been through a lot, keep on truckin!

[@alext.8456]

I gave this video a thumbs down for one reason. All the points he makes are valid, but he doesn't mention potassium in regards to blood pressure. Virtually everyone agrees that 4700 mg per day is what the body requires, but virtually no one advocates for it. 10 ozs. of leafy greens and cruciferous vegetables, or else take it in powder or pill form. It lowers blood pressure, decreases palpitations and arrythmias, decreases depression and anxiety. My blood pressure went from 130s over 80s (doctor said "don't let it get higher, but you don't need medication") to 110/70 or less. The skips in my heartbeat don't happen anymore...and I prefer Potassium over ecitalopram, which ruins my love life. What it comes down to: the vast majority of physicians go after symptoms with drugs, rather than trying to find the underlying disease causing the symptoms, like a simple potassium deficiency, as one of many, many examples. The body needs it, so why aren't we advocating for its increase?

[@Chris-kr7gg]

Well said how did you get the required amount in your diet daily ?

[@alext.8456]

@@Chris-kr7gg If I don't get enough from greens, then I take supplements. Magnesium is just as important

[@fredlacroix6865]

this video is brought to you by...pfizer

[@Kysushanz]

Item 11 - putting too much faith in medications and supplements! Yeah, like the safe and effective COVID 19 jabs!

[@vigilanterocco381]

If statins are so good, why was I put in the hospital 3 times with pancreatitis and almost died? Moreover, the doctors get perks from the big pharmas when they do prescribe these very dangerous drugs----especially for diabetes; I achieved getting my cholesterol down on my own---but when I acquired pancreatitis, my cholesterol wasn't greatly high in the first place; I achieved to get my sugar lower on my own. It was only 100; but since I done research, garlic, cinnamon, flaxseeds, apple cider vinegar/other not only decreased my BP to 70, and helped me with atheroscleroisis ....... Sorry, statins will kill you. Do some of your own research..... I saved my life 3 times.... Mk2/Mk7 helps reduce atherosclerosis .....Garlic too.

[@mannyradzky493]

Taking a statin is number 12!!

[@jeffj318]

Can you say conspiracy theory?

[@Runinfox]

I Disagree DOC.. I'm Holistic-Natural and Eastern Oriented...I lived a Healthy Life style(food and specially made water) All holistic Except my Chocolate Cookies. I will NOT go into What I eat for it was ALL good. I know how to Invert my Gravity/how to Hum/meditate/breath and ALL that.. I was Given Clindamycin(The anti-biotic that Causes C. Diff) and was TOTALLY deceived by VA for two years UNTIL I went to a REAL HOSPITAL and FOUND a REAL DOCTOR.. One look at the PIC I had of my STOOL and the DOCTOR KNEW that MY MUCUS MEMBRANE that was protecting my COLON was being DESTROYED and Passed wrapped around my stool... THe VA Drs. REFUSED to even LOOK at the PIC.MANY people in VA REFUSED to look at PIC---therefore KNEW NOTHING of my Disease. I was IMMEDIATELY given other anti-biotics BUT the VA REFUSED TO ACKNOWLEDGE and ACCEPT the OFFICAL testing results from another Hospital and CLIAMED I NEVER HAD THIS DISEASE---even after 5 more positive testing over the next few years PROVING I still had IT-------THEY REFUSED ME PROPER MEDICAL CARE and are Still refusing and when they REalized their mistake they nade me a BAD BOY claiming I was NOT a Patient they COULD RESPECT.. THE VA cann EASILY be a CORRUPT organization for they are NON_COMPASSIONATE when they find out the mistakes THEY MADE,,,NOW They will Throw everything at the patient to HIDE their CORRUPTNESS just like the Peodophile PRIESTS do with their VICTIMS----HERE IS THE ABSOLUTE TRUTH.. I was a athlete that would do 8 mile treks without one drop of WATER(I SAID MOUNTAIN TRAILS-which is 3-5 times HARDER than HILL TRAILS---TWO hours with NOT stopping and NO WATER---I was an EXAMPLE of GREAT HEALTH and the VA POISONED ME----and could not figure itb out when they KNEW that over 80% of ALL people whom take CLINDAMYCIN DO GET C.DIFF a DEADLY disease and MOST of them DIE within 30 days of detection.SIR, I HAD NO PROBLEM UNTIL THE VA POISONED ME and refused to tell ME. COMPLETE CORRUPTNESS and STUPIDITY with NO CHRIST or COMPASSION for i put down CLINDAMYCIN as my ALLERGY--which means that EVERY DR had to KNOW and SEE that the DEADLY POISON KNOWN as CLINDAMYCIN was given to me----AND THEY COULD NOT UNDERSTAND and STILL refuse to ACCEPT my PROOF..

[@stilllearning7434]

I think the dumbest thing for your heart is to exercise while you have alcohol blood levels.

[@CardioGauge]

Agree, not good for ya!

[@FooFahFoeFum]

Your check is in the mail signed by the Fool Drugg Arse-ministers.

[@funeralangel8262]

Only _£ove_ will heal a broken heart 💔

[@RoryVanucchi]

👍

[@garymyers472]

Yo need to school yourself on supplements for long term cardiovascular health.

[@Boyer427]

Maybe the good doctor should study more of his biochemistry. Those old textbooks were useless.about details such as research.

[@WasThatWong]

Statins have a 1% benefit. Watch video of Dr. David Diamond.

[@beaware354]

No one is deficient in medications, it’s about 80% lifestyle 20%genes, and we have more control on our so call bad genes by the way we live our lives.

[@1ACL]

Not everyone. My genes are 80% of it.

[@BL4CK0UT17]

I take steroids and do cocaine daily. They have got to be the dumbest things I think 🤷🏼‍♂️

[@alenestolz50]

B