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Does Heart Stent Work?

November 26, 2017 By Nemira Leave a Comment

Does heart stent work? Heart stents are plastic mesh or metal tube inserted into a clogged blood vessel to keep it open. More than 500 000 patients worldwide have heart stents inserted. Stents are mostly used for individuals who have chest pain walking up hills or going upstairs. Sometimes people get heart stents when they have blockages in arteries.

The cost of heart stent insertion in the USA is impressive: from $11 000 to $41 000 at hospitals.

It was interesting to learn from Dr. Carolyn Dean about findings regarding heart stents. The study, published in Lancet, prompted questions about the importance of heart stents.  Does a heart stent work?

Does Heart Stent Work?


People who will have information about the latest research and findings will ask more questions and rethink various medical steps. What do I talk about?

The New York Times published an intriguing article about heart stents, patients, doctors, and studies. The reporter wrote about a doctor who called off the operation. Why did it happen? The study published in Lancet described two groups of patients.

All patients had reasons to insert heart stents. Immensely blocked a coronary artery, sharp chest pain usually prompts to send patients for stent insertion.

All individuals were treated for six with drugs to reduce the risk of heart attack and relieve chest pain. Patients were divided into two groups. All individuals get insertions of catheters. The difference was that catheters were inserted just for one group of patients. They did not know who did not get catheters. Patients thought that everybody got heart stents.

After six weeks, researchers tested patients and found out that all patients in both groups had less chest pain and performed better on treadmills. It was a fascinating discovery because the placebo effect worked well for people who did not have inserted heart stents.

 What Does It Mean?


According to The New York Times, Dr. David L.Brown of Washington University School of Medicine wrote that “All cardiology guidelines should be revised.”

Doctors recognize that there is a risk involved in having heart stents procedures. They think that it is better to insert stents for people with heart attacks.

This study was performed in England. In the USA, heart stents are the standard procedure widely accepted. Some American cardiologists were amazed at how ethics boards agreed on this type of study. However, the United Kingdom operates differently because they did not have any problems finding patients for the study, being funded, and performing it until results showed up.

Dr. Justin E.Davies and his colleagues at the Imperial College London found patients for the study.

Is it a difference between the USA and the United Kingdom? You can decide on it.

 Why Do People Need Heart Stents?


Clogged and narrow arteries and chest pain require medical attention.  Heart stents expand routes. The blood could flow freely.  However, risks are involved in this type of procedure. Previously, cholesterol was blamed for all heart problems. Now experts point out that dietary cholesterol plays a minor role in creating risk for heart disease.

Dr. Carolyn Dean writes that the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics recommends dropping cholesterol from the inadequate nutrients list. What is strange is that magnesium is forgotten.

The role of magnesium in the body’s metabolism is enormous. Magnesium guards calcium against overflowing into cells, controls cholesterol levels and directs calcium from soft tissues to bones where it belongs.

 Why do medical professionals not use magnesium as a safe way to deal with disorders?


Here is the excerpt from Dr. Carolyn Dean:

Magnesium, especially ReMag has such an important role to play but I’m not allowed to represent it as a treatment for the disease, which the FDA says makes it a drug. Excuse me! It’s NOT a drug it’s a mineral that is deficient in 80% of the population whose magnesium deficiency symptoms are misdiagnosed as disease. I’m righting a wrong here. In the future Nuremberg Trials of Magnesium, the practitioners and drug companies who pushed magnesium aside in favor of toxic drugs will be held accountable.

It seems that Dr. Carolyn Dean is in the minority of health professionals interested in the well-being of human beings.

 Relative Value Units


It is a new name for the evaluation of doctors’ work.  Doctors earn plenty of relative value units(RVU) performing catheterization, stent or valve replacement, and ablation. What does it mean? More procedure, more money. The same old song.

Health professionals could provide information about the right lifestyle, the proper nutrition, the importance of minerals, and scientific news about research for patients.

 Conclusion


  •  The study in the United Kingdom shows that placebo works perfectly for patients who supposedly would need heart stents. It seems that they did pretty well without intervention.
  • Choosing a knowledgeable health professional could be an excellent way to take care of your well-being.
  •  Dr. Carolyn Dean’s Completement Formulas are the way to stay out of the trouble and in the best possible shape.

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Filed Under: Blog Tagged With: calcium, cholesterol, Dr. Carolyn Dean, heart stent, heart stents, Imperial College London, magnesium, nutrients, relative value units, remag

Cholesterol and Magnesium

December 21, 2016 By Nemira Leave a Comment

Cholesterol and Magnesium

Cholesterol and magnesium are essential topics. Is cholesterol bad or good for health? People are scared when they see high cholesterol numbers. The information from doctors and scientists paints the right picture. We can not ignore findings from professionals.

Do You Know What  Is Cholesterol?


Without cholesterol, we could not have sex. Cells and nerves would suffer without fatty protection. This heavy insulation, made from cholesterol, makes up 60-80 % of brain tissue—cholesterol made by nature. We must respect that.

The liver makes about 1000 mg of cholesterol every day. It means that our body knows what it does.

The liver makes 85% of all cholesterol. Rest 15% of cholesterol comes from our diet. Cholesterol participates in the production of bile salts.

More, cholesterol is essential to bone health. Without cholesterol, bones would be mushy because the body could not make vitamin D from sunlight, and calcium absorption would be unavailable.

What Is about Statins?


In her book Magnesium Miracle, Dr. Carolyn Dean clearly explains the influence of statins on the human body.

Statins are potent drugs. Statins block the enzyme in the liver. This particular enzyme helps make cholesterol; it lowers cholesterol levels when the enzyme does not work.

Unfortunately, statins disrupt liver functions. Liver damage occurs.

People who take statins must regularly check blood for liver damage.

There are more unpleasant effects of statins. ” Statins cause a kind of muscle cell destruction, called rhabdomyolysis, leading to muscle pain and tenderness.”(Dean, Carolyn. Magnesium Miracle)

When statins destroy the muscle, the magnesium is lost. About 40 percent of magnesium is found in muscles.

Besides all side mentioned above effects, statins interfere with the production of coenzyme Q10.

Coenzyme Q10 takes an active part in mitochondria. Mitochondria is a powerhouse of the cell. When mitochondria are damaged, the energy in the body diminishes.

Cholesterol and Magnesium


Mildred Seeling M.D. showed in her paper that magnesium could act as a natural statin. Magnesium participates in hundreds of enzymes that function as a cofactor. When magnesium is sufficient in the body, cholesterol levels are standard as the body needs.

Dr. Carolyn Dean describes how magnesium participates in the enzyme activity, which lowers LDL, the so-called bad cholesterol.

Besides it, it also lowers triglycerides and raises HDL, the good cholesterol.

Conclusion


Magnesium is vital for our well-being. We must take this supplement to care about our body and future life without significant problems. Cholesterol and magnesium are essential topics.

Disclaimer

Filed Under: Magnesium findings Tagged With: cholesterol, cholesterol and magnesium, magnesium, supplement

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About Nemira

Hi, welcome to the Treat For Life. I am veterinarian, avid book reader, optimist and traveler. My motto is Live and Let Live. Read More…

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