Explaining the Procedure: Left and Right Heart Catheterization

Understand the difference between a left and heart right catheterization, when your cardiologist may order one, and what your doctor expects to learn from the procedure.

[@dj4123]

One of the best explanations I have seen to explain this procedure. Soon I will be having this done and this helps to keep the anxiety down--understanding. Thank you, Doctor, for providing this complicated procedure to us who are still learning.

[@easternWA12]

Nursing student here and I just had the "ah-ha!" Moment when you said going in a vein vs an artery for what side of the heart you're trying to reach! 🤯. Thanks!!

[@ladytattoo07]

Excellent

[@Divyapal662]

It's really very helpful video ❤

[@user-ig9ri5er1c]

Very informative and very well explained! Thank you!

[@tomwrona1973]

DR. Very well explained, keep up your great work!

[@patclements7195]

The only way to really find out about blockages. Saved my life when discovering 3 blockages ( 1 at 100 % and two at 80% blocked). Open heart surgery led to quadruple bypass and feel so much better (list 15 lbs., quit the sugar and alcohol which now I do not even crave). All this from not being able to get enough air while trying to do everyday chores.

[@kistanit]

Great! Thank you ! It did help me to understand a few information that I was searching for..

[@DaveLopez575]

Thank you for this video!!

[@ronmetz6748]

Easily understood. Well done.

[@paulatate5116]

Thank you for explaining the difference. I didn't feel other sites or Wikipedia was providing a good explanation of RHC vs. LHC. I got it.

[@Ashley-jf4qt]

Super helpful!!!

[@Scooby_Rogue]

This is a great video! Thank you

[@Dirtymousey]

Thank you!

[@martinyoung9901]

Very helpful. Thanks very much

[@ameliamorton1686]

Thanks God bless you

[@almatabor9908]

Very helpful

[@grillgirl690]

Thank you

[@simphiwehbiyelabrian5692]

Well explained

[@jasminespiritu7853]

A left anterior artery had 100% blockage on in-stent stenosis, upon catheter procedure they found out that there was a collateral vein that developed within the left anterior. The patient experienced a spasm then the procedure was stopped. Is that ok? They insert it through the arm. Kindly explain it more please thank you

[@kyliesbubbie]

I just had this done on Friday. I can't remember much of it because of what drugs they gave me. I remember feeling a burning sensation in my groin. Unfortunately, they couldn't repair it with angioplasty so I'm looking at open heart bypass in the next few weeks.

[@robertpugsley6326]

I've been self-diagonizing since doing so of DVT in my left calf in 9/2019. Final able to get health insurance using Social Security Disability Benefits. Medi-cal is a joke for needing to see specialists. Ever since the onslow of DVT & PE both lungs, I've lost the ability to walk farther than 40 yards; collasping, with extremely fast heart rate and exbaltioning for 3-5 minutes until heart slows and breathing becomes normal. Now I can only walk riffle 30 yards before going down. Then the third walking attempt is even less. Doctors at Sharp Memorial Hospital are perplexed as to what continues to affect my quality of life with zero explaination. What would your thoughts be...if successful in a proper diagnosis, you will be compensated. Thank You 2/26/22

[@mikeb2611]

no dye?

[@irfannaeem9214]

Very nicely explained..

[@dangodsey3020]

I'm having this done on March 2nd what does possible intervention?

[@MaurandisDaRadusFilms]

My Dad is having this done right now

[@mikeearls126]

definitely informative but he needs a few sips of water

[@susanramirez9088]

Oh no! After I saw your comment that's all I could focus on! Lol

[@patriciaparsons2655]

Well, I didn't get drugged. I felt all it.

[@305buck]

I hope he doesn't try to acces my coronary arteries via any vein. If you are going to explain an invasive procedure, please use proper anatomical terms.

[@jeezy3765]

Thank you