My first son passed away from sudden infant death and so did my nephew. My daughter is diagnosed with cardiomyopathy and one of my other son passed away from they said 90 percent blockage in his artery. My mother has a pacemaker. 😞 my sister passed away on the surgery table having a valve transplant she was 25. I’m very worried for my daughter
I implore you to look into diets which are non-inflammatory as it appears from what you've said that there's some genetic factor at play here. Search for videos by Dr Aseem Malhotra, a cardiologist from the UK who knows a bunch about this stuff. I am terribly, terribly sorry for what has impacted your family. Knowledge is power in this instance and I truly think Aseems lectures in this area would provide some relief from your worries and give you a plan of action for your families long term health.
We're sorry to hear that your relative is unwell. More information on the different types of cardiomyopathy is available on our website: www.cardiomyopathy.org/about-cardiomyopathy/types-cardiomyopathy We also have information available about the different treatment options that may be available: www.cardiomyopathy.org/about-cardiomyopathy/treatments We hope that these are helpful
Thank you for the vid. I have a few questions which may clarify my confusion. Is left ventricular dysfunction defined as left sided heart failure? What about both systolic and diastolic failure Grade 1? Is the Grading of heart failure based on the echo? Is not just a heart impairment? Is diastolic failure Grade 1 normal as we age? And is an enlarged heart "heart failure" or "cardiomyopathy??? Whats the difference between Heart failure and Congestive Heart failure? What if the patient suffers from both systolic and diastolic impairment, but EF is low normal, for around ten years, but suffers breathlessness, lightheadedness upon minimal physical task such as cleaning a mirror? Very confusing when reading the definitions. Aome HF patients are normal active others not so active and limited even if EF is normal, why is that? Thank you.
Thx u for sharing...very informative
My first son passed away from sudden infant death and so did my nephew. My daughter is diagnosed with cardiomyopathy and one of my other son passed away from they said 90 percent blockage in his artery. My mother has a pacemaker. 😞 my sister passed away on the surgery table having a valve transplant she was 25. I’m very worried for my daughter
I implore you to look into diets which are non-inflammatory as it appears from what you've said that there's some genetic factor at play here. Search for videos by Dr Aseem Malhotra, a cardiologist from the UK who knows a bunch about this stuff.
I am terribly, terribly sorry for what has impacted your family. Knowledge is power in this instance and I truly think Aseems lectures in this area would provide some relief from your worries and give you a plan of action for your families long term health.
My relatives also sick with that reason please give solution .it may cause kidney damage also tell me sir
We're sorry to hear that your relative is unwell. More information on the different types of cardiomyopathy is available on our website: www.cardiomyopathy.org/about-cardiomyopathy/types-cardiomyopathy
We also have information available about the different treatment options that may be available: www.cardiomyopathy.org/about-cardiomyopathy/treatments
We hope that these are helpful
if the second patient is in his early 50s, my grandmother farted purple dust.
Thank you for the vid. I have a few questions which may clarify my confusion. Is left ventricular dysfunction defined as left sided heart failure? What about both systolic and diastolic failure Grade 1? Is the Grading of heart failure based on the echo? Is not just a heart impairment? Is diastolic failure Grade 1 normal as we age? And is an enlarged heart "heart failure" or "cardiomyopathy??? Whats the difference between Heart failure and Congestive Heart failure? What if the patient suffers from both systolic and diastolic impairment, but EF is low normal, for around ten years, but suffers breathlessness, lightheadedness upon minimal physical task such as cleaning a mirror? Very confusing when reading the definitions. Aome HF patients are normal active others not so active and limited even if EF is normal, why is that? Thank you.