For more information on heart attack warning signs check out our video "Heart Attack Warning Signs Can Save Your LIFE! (Male & Female)"- th-cam.com/video/DmKv9JZI_Pk/w-d-xo.html
If you have chest pain do not give up, I saw my regular doc 6 times and ER with chest pain I was told I was fine. I finally saw a different doc and had an echo to find out I do have heart failure. Some doctors do not seem to take chest pain serious, I switched my primary care because he just kept saying I was fine when I had chest pain.
I’m 68. I’m 25 years tobacco free this November and I don’t drink alcohol but a lot of green tea. Today I did 40 minutes on the treadmill, switching between walking an incline (2.5) and running at 3.5 mph. I hit 160 bpm and feel great. I attend strength classes 3x a week geared toward older adults. Though I take the very lowest dose of cholesterol and heart meds, my heart is as strong now as it was 20 years ago. I’m beginning to notice that I’m losing my batwings and my shoulders and legs are becoming more defined. I now run between 118-120/ 80 in BP. I follow y’all for dealing with my knees and impinged shoulder. Thanks.
I had a heart attack at 56, I had chest pains while driving a school bus, that night I drove to the hospital in my car and admitted, now I'm hiking the mountains every day and loving it
I'm 63 and started doing century rides at age 33 (100-mile bike ride) then around age 50 I started having afib my heart rate would hit 238 went to cardiologist he tried an ablation, didn't work, couldn't make my heart spike on the table, so I've been on meds to control it, but then at age 55 my milage began to drop, very tired huffing and puffing, now I'm down to 30 miles, so I complained to the cardiologist they did tests which led to a angiogram and I have a blood vessel that's 50% blocked but no stent was put in, said it wouldn't work, so after all this I complained about my sleep to my GP they sent me to a sleep clinic and they found my blood oxygen went down to 40% at night and I stopped breathing 57 times an hour, so I was given a Cpap machine and the huffing and puffing has stopped, it seems to me the first thing to check is are you are getting enough oxygen at night, duh, and this was one of the top cardiologists in Chicago, the sleep clinic told me that apnea causes everything high blood pressure, stroke, heart attack, it's what killed Reggie White the lineman from the Green Bay Packers and also babies with sids so they put a blood oxygen monitor around the ankle that vibrates to wake up the baby if the blood oxygen is too low, you have to be your own Doctor, Doctor's do not trouble shoot, you have to do the trouble shooting, just saying
Thank you 🙏🏼 I’ve already seen a cardiologist back in my twenties after I collapsed. I actually collapsed a few times! So it’s always better safe than sorry.. nothing abnormal with my heart (at that time) was detected but I’ve had to slow my life down massively as of 2018 after I had spinal surgery. It’s rough being in pain and discomfort all the time. It’s like my PT said though; motion is lotion. So as long as you’re exercising and taking care of yourself but not overdoing it, and making better lifestyle changes, that should massively help imho. I rly love this channel and what I can get out of it. You two have helped me with my back pain, other concerns, etc. Stay healthy and take care; everybody..
Thank you for your tips , advice, and also how everything we do works together to help pump our heart, some things you mentioned I wasn’t really keenly aware of
Age 63-developed a dull ache in my back, in between the shoulder blades: it gradually became worse over a few days, so the first move was to an osteopath: she immediately referred me to my physician. His solution was some Norflex and a neck support collar. 3 days after that consultation, that back pain suddenly spread over both shouldeers and down both arms. I immediatley knew what was happening, called the ambulance. I lost consciousness after a few minutes into the journey to ED, came round in ICU with a couple of cracked ribs and defibrillator marks. Outcome was that a couple of stents got things going again: other thing being that any pain above the waist can be a heart problem: even a toothache
Wow, that's pretty scary what you went through, glad you're ok. Pain between the shoulder blades can mean a referred pain from the gall bladder as well, especially if a person notices it after eating certain foods, like greasy foods. It can be slow-evolving or sudden.
61 with GERD and a hiatal hernia, low blood volume, and a hyperactive vagus nerve. 5’4” 140. Sedentary. Have a lot of inflammation that may be food related, but the rheumatologist called it fibromyalgia. Get a sensation of being short of breath, sometimes a little chest discomfort, especially after two flights of stairs, but later after a number of belches, seems to fade.
Carnivore or very low carb diet and fish oil will lower your inflammation significantly and probably kill the Fibromyalgia and many other conditions that you don't know you have.
I've been following Bob and Brad videos since I was diagnosed with rotator cuff tendonitis about a month ago and this particular episode was somewhat relevant to a PT session I had today. I had asked the physical therapist about NSAID's for pain relief and specifically topical diclofenac (Voltaren) which had been recommended to me elsewhere. One of the other physical therapists noted that the use of Voltaren may increase ones risk of a heart issues. A bit of Googling when I got home from the session confirmed that Voltaren may increase the risk of heart attack or stroke in those that have heart disease. Ibuprofen (Motrin/Advil) has some risks, but evidently less than Voltaren. Naproxen sodium (Aleve) appears to have the least cardiac risk. I can thank the Bob and Brad videos for giving me a head start to the PT sessions and I've been relying less on NSAID's less for getting a good nights sleep.
Well done, Brad and Mike! I thought I had indigestion and possibly a gall bladder attack as the pain was more on the right side. Sometimes the symptoms aren't as clear as you would like. Thanks for this post, I do love your exercise posts and they have been very helpful!
A female family member had nausea and vomiting. Went to the ER and was told it was a stomach virus. Went back to the ER the next day and sent away with the same diagnosis. She collapsed several hours later and passed from a massive heart attack before help could arrive.
@Dbing1312 - My condolences to your family 😢 I apologize that she wasn't at the VERY least given an EKG. We have to sometimes go to another ER to get someone to listen. Like one comment earlier said, we have to be our own Advocate. Don't go by yourself. Two people are better than one. 🫱🏻🫲🏼
My husbands congestive heart symptoms presented as pulmonary and treated for asthma. Had a hard time sleeping and learned to sleep standing up. Learned after a long year that he had only 10% ejection fraction.
(It's "ejection" fraction... it's what percent of the blood in the left ventricle of the heart is being pumped out (ejected) to the body. Shortness of breath can mean so many things... his doctor should have ran tests on his lungs AND heart, and not just assumed it was asthma. I can't believe that took a year. I think I'd find a new doctor!
I'm afraid watching this I'll hear about a lot of signs that I have - and draw conclusions when I maybe shouldn't, considering most of them I have for many years already and are mostly caused by too long bad popsture. But I guess I'll have to watch anyways. As for reoccurring pain: I've had a talk with my GP early last year about possible symptoms for a heart attack and regarding reoccurring chest pain he said "If you have an heart attack, the pain will not go away" (with a tone of voice that made it pretty clear that he meant it like 'if one thing is for sure then it is that') - considering I also suffer from costochondritis and relapsing locked intercostal joints. So whenever I have pain for periods over the whole but it always goes away again after several few minutes or maybe half an hour or I can make it worse/better by moving arms/shoulder/upper body - I blame the known issues instead of getting afraid about a possible heart attack. It helped me a lot managing the anxiety induced by such pain. You telling me a different story now... I hope that won't settle in too much in my mind since I don't want that bit of the peace of mind taken away. Sure, I could just have not watched... but of course you want to know what to look out for if it actually happens. What a stupid dilemma 😅
The nausea and vomiting island frequent sign for women---who are killed most often by heart attacks and it's way under studied as are most female health issues.
If someone experienced some of these symptoms in the past (mostly arm pain and shortness of breath, but not at the same time), but their CT Scan/Cardiac/Coronary Calcium Score showed good results, are there any tests that can show if you've had a heart attack in the past but didn't know it? Are there any signs of damage to the heart or other areas that might show signs of a previous heart attack? Can you have a heart attack or stroke in your sleep and wake up feeling fine, not even realizing what happened?
This is not always correct my husband had a cardiac arrest he didn't smoke didn't have high cholesterol didn't have high blood pressure wasn't overweight played golf 3 times a week. Dr thought it was acid reflux because he felt nauseous had a fluttering in his throat and had tightness. They were totally wrong .
Great question. And I'll add, and/or anyone even a bit older. I know exercise is probably going to be on that list. But I'd like to know how much exercise is needed? And what type is maybe more beneficial? Diet - I hope that gets touched on as well.
Heart disease is the number one killer of people today and cancer is number two. Being over weight is the number one factor leading to an early death. People who are over weight have higher risks for high blood pressure, heart disease, diabetes and cancer. Even children today have signs of artery disease. Fast foods and sugary drinks have long term consequences. There is an obesity epidemic today where over 60% of the population is overweight or obese. What is common today and "NORMAL" is not healthy. The average person today is not healthy and is taking medications. Heart attacks were once only common in people over 65. Today people in their 40 are having heart attacks. Add more plants and vegetables to your diet and less junk and overly processed foods
You are what you eat. Your diet impacts your health. Lower stress, reduce obesity, get enough sleep and more exercise are key to a healthy life. Obesity in children and adults is rising across the world. Fast food and sugary drinks including fruit juices are contributing to the problem of poor health and obesity. Eat a healthy plant based diet and exercise regularly. Reduce or ELIMINATE cows milk, eggs, cheese and meat. Eat more salad greens, beans, fruit and vegetables. Eliminate fast food, snacks like cookies, cakes, chips, and sugary drinks and juices. Every adult and child should own a bicycle and ride it regularly. Regular exercise will help you sleep better. Yoga is a great stress reducer. Obesity is all too common today. Get off the couch. Get off the phone, ipad or video game. A variety of stretching and other exercises help with increased mobility. Ride to work, ride to school, ride for fun. Every city should be a bicycle city. Speak up for bicycles in your community
I agree with a lot of what you're saying, but some heart problems are also genetic, like no matter the diet, having super high cholesterol. Also biking isn't for everyone... it kills my back, and the backs of several people I know. Walking is wonderful alternative.
I have sometimes chest pain but only lasts a minute im 22 year old athlete ive done ECG and Ergometry and the results were my heart skips 4 beats during intensitiy and after idk why? What should i do?
Please stop spreading the false claims about cholesterol. We've all heard it 6 millions times & it's false. Don't just repeat, little dude. Love, a real doctor & scientist.
For more information on heart attack warning signs check out our video "Heart Attack Warning Signs Can Save Your LIFE! (Male & Female)"- th-cam.com/video/DmKv9JZI_Pk/w-d-xo.html
If you have chest pain do not give up, I saw my regular doc 6 times and ER with chest pain I was told I was fine. I finally saw a different doc and had an echo to find out I do have heart failure. Some doctors do not seem to take chest pain serious, I switched my primary care because he just kept saying I was fine when I had chest pain.
Awesome job advocating for yourself 🎉
Thank you for sharing!
I would do the same. I hope you let his (?) clinic know why
I'm switching my primary.
@@susanmercurio1060 They didn't care, they knew I couldn't get an appointment with another provider until I left the clinic.
I’m 68. I’m 25 years tobacco free this November and I don’t drink alcohol but a lot of green tea. Today I did 40 minutes on the treadmill, switching between walking an incline (2.5) and running at 3.5 mph. I hit 160 bpm and feel great. I attend strength classes 3x a week geared toward older adults. Though I take the very lowest dose of cholesterol and heart meds, my heart is as strong now as it was 20 years ago. I’m beginning to notice that I’m losing my batwings and my shoulders and legs are becoming more defined. I now run between 118-120/ 80 in BP. I follow y’all for dealing with my knees and impinged shoulder. Thanks.
Great job @pookysboutique!!!🎉
Thank you for sharing!
Keep up the good work 👍
A couple of coworkers of mine had heart attacks. (not at work). I'm glad I watched so I can be more aware.
I had a heart attack at 56, I had chest pains while driving a school bus, that night I drove to the hospital in my car and admitted, now I'm hiking the mountains every day and loving it
I'm 63 and started doing century rides at age 33 (100-mile bike ride) then around age 50 I started having afib my heart rate would hit 238 went to cardiologist he tried an ablation, didn't work, couldn't make my heart spike on the table, so I've been on meds to control it, but then at age 55 my milage began to drop, very tired huffing and puffing, now I'm down to 30 miles, so I complained to the cardiologist they did tests which led to a angiogram and I have a blood vessel that's 50% blocked but no stent was put in, said it wouldn't work, so after all this I complained about my sleep to my GP they sent me to a sleep clinic and they found my blood oxygen went down to 40% at night and I stopped breathing 57 times an hour, so I was given a Cpap machine and the huffing and puffing has stopped, it seems to me the first thing to check is are you are getting enough oxygen at night, duh, and this was one of the top cardiologists in Chicago, the sleep clinic told me that apnea causes everything high blood pressure, stroke, heart attack, it's what killed Reggie White the lineman from the Green Bay Packers and also babies with sids so they put a blood oxygen monitor around the ankle that vibrates to wake up the baby if the blood oxygen is too low, you have to be your own Doctor, Doctor's do not trouble shoot, you have to do the trouble shooting, just saying
Thank you for sharing!
Great video. I'm 68 and I've been reminded too many times. Going to work off 20 lbs and clean up my act. Thanks
Great start, thank you for watching!
I was helped by bob and brad methods for slipped disc.
I am 90% ok.
So glad we could be of some help! Keep up the great work!
Thank you 🙏🏼 I’ve already seen a cardiologist back in my twenties after I collapsed. I actually collapsed a few times! So it’s always better safe than sorry.. nothing abnormal with my heart (at that time) was detected but I’ve had to slow my life down massively as of 2018 after I had spinal surgery. It’s rough being in pain and discomfort all the time. It’s like my PT said though; motion is lotion. So as long as you’re exercising and taking care of yourself but not overdoing it, and making better lifestyle changes, that should massively help imho. I rly love this channel and what I can get out of it. You two have helped me with my back pain, other concerns, etc. Stay healthy and take care; everybody..
Thank you for sharing your story, we appreciate you!
Thank you for your tips , advice, and also how everything we do works together to help pump our heart, some things you mentioned I wasn’t really keenly aware of
Great to hear it was helpful! Take care :)
Age 63-developed a dull ache in my back, in between the shoulder blades: it gradually became worse over a few days, so the first move was to an osteopath: she immediately referred me to my physician. His solution was some Norflex and a neck support collar. 3 days after that consultation, that back pain suddenly spread over both shouldeers and down both arms. I immediatley knew what was happening, called the ambulance. I lost consciousness after a few minutes into the journey to ED, came round in ICU with a couple of cracked ribs and defibrillator marks.
Outcome was that a couple of stents got things going again: other thing being that any pain above the waist can be a heart problem: even a toothache
Wow, that's pretty scary what you went through, glad you're ok. Pain between the shoulder blades can mean a referred pain from the gall bladder as well, especially if a person notices it after eating certain foods, like greasy foods. It can be slow-evolving or sudden.
So very sorry to hear you had to go through that. So thankful you are okay!
@@BobandBrad I can now have a go at fixing that stoop...before I grow a hump on my back...
61 with GERD and a hiatal hernia, low blood volume, and a hyperactive vagus nerve. 5’4” 140. Sedentary. Have a lot of inflammation that may be food related, but the rheumatologist called it fibromyalgia. Get a sensation of being short of breath, sometimes a little chest discomfort, especially after two flights of stairs, but later after a number of belches, seems to fade.
Take digestive enzymes with betaine HCL and ox bile and the GERD will disappear in a day or two. Otherwise it might develop into Barrett's esophagus.
Carnivore or very low carb diet and fish oil will lower your inflammation significantly and probably kill the Fibromyalgia and many other conditions that you don't know you have.
That's typical for hiatal hernia. I have that too. Stomach can slip through the hernia and discomfort your heart.
@@razia6046 Very true!
Thank you for sharing
I've been following Bob and Brad videos since I was diagnosed with rotator cuff tendonitis about a month ago and this particular episode was somewhat relevant to a PT session I had today. I had asked the physical therapist about NSAID's for pain relief and specifically topical diclofenac (Voltaren) which had been recommended to me elsewhere. One of the other physical therapists noted that the use of Voltaren may increase ones risk of a heart issues. A bit of Googling when I got home from the session confirmed that Voltaren may increase the risk of heart attack or stroke in those that have heart disease. Ibuprofen (Motrin/Advil) has some risks, but evidently less than Voltaren. Naproxen sodium (Aleve) appears to have the least cardiac risk.
I can thank the Bob and Brad videos for giving me a head start to the PT sessions and I've been relying less on NSAID's less for getting a good nights sleep.
Thank you for watching!
Well done, Brad and Mike! I thought I had indigestion and possibly a gall bladder attack as the pain was more on the right side. Sometimes the symptoms aren't as clear as you would like. Thanks for this post, I do love your exercise posts and they have been very helpful!
Glad it was helpful :)
Excellent post.
Thank you!
Thank you!
Happy to help!
thanks for the video
A female family member had nausea and vomiting. Went to the ER and was told it was a stomach virus. Went back to the ER the next day and sent away with the same diagnosis. She collapsed several hours later and passed from a massive heart attack before help could arrive.
@Dbing1312 - My condolences to your family 😢 I apologize that she wasn't at the VERY least given an EKG. We have to sometimes go to another ER to get someone to listen. Like one comment earlier said, we have to be our own Advocate. Don't go by yourself. Two people are better than one. 🫱🏻🫲🏼
I'm so sorry for your loss. It's horrible how women are not taken seriously by the medical community so much of the time.
@@juanitalindsey6677 thank you.
@@SweetStuffOnMonarchLane thank you.
I am so sorry to hear this. Unfortunately, this is not the first story I've heard like this. Very hopeful it will change sooner than later.
Thanks for this
You are very welcome!
My husbands congestive heart symptoms presented as pulmonary and treated for asthma. Had a hard time sleeping and learned to sleep standing up. Learned after a long year that he had only 10% ejection fraction.
Wow 😢
The same occurred with my brother. I'm glad your husband was able to realize the true cause to his health challenges.
(It's "ejection" fraction... it's what percent of the blood in the left ventricle of the heart is being pumped out (ejected) to the body. Shortness of breath can mean so many things... his doctor should have ran tests on his lungs AND heart, and not just assumed it was asthma. I can't believe that took a year. I think I'd find a new doctor!
@@SweetStuffOnMonarchLane Thank you. My bad.
So sorry!
I love this! It works great! 😊❤
Great to hear it
Cue two major categories of reaponse: the brag and the complaint. Mine's a bit of complaint but mostly the third category, the thanks.
Thank you
Happy we could help!
Awesome video!
Glad you liked it!
I'm afraid watching this I'll hear about a lot of signs that I have - and draw conclusions when I maybe shouldn't, considering most of them I have for many years already and are mostly caused by too long bad popsture. But I guess I'll have to watch anyways.
As for reoccurring pain: I've had a talk with my GP early last year about possible symptoms for a heart attack and regarding reoccurring chest pain he said "If you have an heart attack, the pain will not go away" (with a tone of voice that made it pretty clear that he meant it like 'if one thing is for sure then it is that') - considering I also suffer from costochondritis and relapsing locked intercostal joints. So whenever I have pain for periods over the whole but it always goes away again after several few minutes or maybe half an hour or I can make it worse/better by moving arms/shoulder/upper body - I blame the known issues instead of getting afraid about a possible heart attack. It helped me a lot managing the anxiety induced by such pain. You telling me a different story now... I hope that won't settle in too much in my mind since I don't want that bit of the peace of mind taken away. Sure, I could just have not watched... but of course you want to know what to look out for if it actually happens. What a stupid dilemma 😅
It's always good to be informed, but yes, sometimes that happens!
The nausea and vomiting island frequent sign for women---who are killed most often by heart attacks and it's way under studied as are most female health issues.
Thank you for sharing!
Factores de riesgo: 1. Obesidad 2. Sedentarismo 3. Ataque cardiaco previo 4. Tabaco 5. Historial familiar previo de afecciones cardiacas.
Signos de ataque: 1. Fátiga inusual 2. Levantarse y marearse 3. Nauses y vomitos 4. Sentirse falto de respiración 5. Dolor de pecho persistente 6. Problemas estomacales
LEMON SQUEEZED IN WATER WITH ONE CLOVE OF GARLIC CRUSHED IN THE MORNING ON EMPTY STOMACH. IN 6 MONTHS YOU WILL HAVE CLEAN PIPES.
YRY IT.
CRUSHED GARLIC ONE CLOVE AND FRESH SQUEEZED LEMON WITH WATER, ONE HOUR BEFORE BREAKFAST EVERY MORNING.
IT WILL DO THE TRICK.
Thank you!
How is Bob doing?
If someone experienced some of these symptoms in the past (mostly arm pain and shortness of breath, but not at the same time), but their CT Scan/Cardiac/Coronary Calcium Score showed good results, are there any tests that can show if you've had a heart attack in the past but didn't know it? Are there any signs of damage to the heart or other areas that might show signs of a previous heart attack? Can you have a heart attack or stroke in your sleep and wake up feeling fine, not even realizing what happened?
This is not always correct my husband had a cardiac arrest he didn't smoke didn't have high cholesterol didn't have high blood pressure wasn't overweight played golf 3 times a week. Dr thought it was acid reflux because he felt nauseous had a fluttering in his throat and had tightness. They were totally wrong .
You do video on bells palsy
We have only done one so far. Here is the link in case you'd like to watch it: th-cam.com/video/I1IHWCgObsk/w-d-xo.htmlsi=MGqHU6Azrm-pjtGH
“I never met anyone who was nausea and vomiting”. “Acid reflex” WTH? Improvement needed!
Thanks for the feedback!
I’m doomed!
What about numbness in the left arm?
Please get checked out immediately
@@BobandBrad I was just thinking those symptoms needed to be included in your list- not that I had them.
I wonder how I can build a stronger heart at the age of 35
Great question. And I'll add, and/or anyone even a bit older.
I know exercise is probably going to be on that list.
But I'd like to know how much exercise is needed? And what type is maybe more beneficial?
Diet - I hope that gets touched on as well.
HIIT workouts.
@@thefifthstage369I second the HIIT workout. Cut out all sugar PLEASE it's poison
Excercise
Cardio is the answer
Heart disease is the number one killer of people today and cancer is number two.
Being over weight is the number one factor leading to an early death.
People who are over weight have higher risks for high blood pressure, heart disease, diabetes and cancer.
Even children today have signs of artery disease. Fast foods and sugary drinks have long term consequences.
There is an obesity epidemic today where over 60% of the population is overweight or obese.
What is common today and "NORMAL" is not healthy. The average person today is not healthy and is taking medications.
Heart attacks were once only common in people over 65. Today people in their 40 are having heart attacks.
Add more plants and vegetables to your diet and less junk and overly processed foods
Thanks for sharing
Does the heart grow like other muscles from exercise? Hmmmm??? Is it really like any other mucle😮?😮😮😮😮
Great question lol!
first comment.
one in my bucket list
❤❤❤
You are what you eat. Your diet impacts your health.
Lower stress, reduce obesity, get enough sleep and more exercise are key to a healthy life.
Obesity in children and adults is rising across the world.
Fast food and sugary drinks including fruit juices are contributing to the problem of poor health and obesity.
Eat a healthy plant based diet and exercise regularly.
Reduce or ELIMINATE cows milk, eggs, cheese and meat. Eat more salad greens, beans, fruit and vegetables. Eliminate fast food, snacks like cookies, cakes, chips, and sugary drinks and juices.
Every adult and child should own a bicycle and ride it regularly.
Regular exercise will help you sleep better. Yoga is a great stress reducer.
Obesity is all too common today. Get off the couch. Get off the phone, ipad or video game.
A variety of stretching and other exercises help with increased mobility.
Ride to work, ride to school, ride for fun.
Every city should be a bicycle city.
Speak up for bicycles in your community
YES and read Dr. Michael Greger's books and watch him on TH-cam. Learn how to be healthy.
I agree with a lot of what you're saying, but some heart problems are also genetic, like no matter the diet, having super high cholesterol. Also biking isn't for everyone... it kills my back, and the backs of several people I know. Walking is wonderful alternative.
Thanks for sharing
I have sometimes chest pain but only lasts a minute im 22 year old athlete ive done ECG and Ergometry and the results were my heart skips 4 beats during intensitiy and after idk why? What should i do?
I have added this to our to do list!
Bob , brad hi it's been awhile
So happy to have you back!!!
If you've had the Covid jab, you should be extra aware of any possible heart related complications. Don't become another suppressed statistic!
Thank you for watching!
Oh ya remember they're diff for men and women! Also btw men's lungs are smaller guess ours get more of a genetic workout!
Thanks for watching and sharing!
comment for algorithm ✌️
Thank you so much!!
Female v male symptoms can be different ….
My sister and niece both had heart attacks with nausea and vomiting, that’s common with women. Get your facts straight
Get a calcium score of the heart tells you how much calcium is in the heart arteries.
Thanks for sharing!
Family history isn't a sentence. Just a lesson on what NOT to do.
Thanks for watching!
Dead are not here to share their experiences😊
Unfortunate, but true
Why is older age more common for heart attacks? 😢
Because your heart is old
As you get older, your body goes through physical changes, and that does include the heart and the cardiovascular system
@@BobandBrad what can be done to help prevent a heart attack in older age? This is a scary thought
Step 1. Avoid the jab LOL
Satire: “Bring back polio!” [fact: vaccinations are GOOD]
"Avoid the thing that reduces the effects of the blood-clotting plague constantly going around" LOL
@@Jaemys you mean covid? it's proven to cause clots even before the vaccine was created
Thanks for watching
Please stop spreading the false claims about cholesterol. We've all heard it 6 millions times & it's false. Don't just repeat, little dude. Love, a real doctor & scientist.
Thank you for your feedback.