Heart disease affects more than 20 million Americans. Let's explore the various forms that heart disease can take.Watch More Health Videos at Health Guru: www.healthguru.com
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What is heart disease? Statistics show that it accounts for 40% of all US deaths, more than all forms of cancer combined. Expert nutritionist Shawn Stevenson breaks down heart disease and explains clearly what heart disease really is. www.youtube.com
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Basics of heart disease, heart attacks, heart failure, angina, cardiac arrest. Special thanks to Edward J Perper, MD for help in clarifying certain aspects of this video. Licensed under CC-BY-SA
In this bonus installment of ASK COACH, Coach Poliquin explains the disconnect between the medical community and strength coaches/personal trainers...and the good news is they are on our side. Dr. mark Houston is one of the greatest in the field, and his book tells us how we can reverse the effects of unhealthy living.
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Dr. Caldwell Esselstyn argues that heart attacks, the leading cause of death for men and women worldwide, are a "foodborne illness" and explains why diet is the most powerful medicine. Be sure to check out 11:39. Veggie freestyle! www.tedxcambridge.com
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This is a 3D medical animation that describes and shows the causes of congestive heart failure.
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Heart Attack Risk Factors address the two types of risk factors associated with heart attacks, factors that a person can control and factors they cannot. Knowing the risk factors is so important because having just one risk factor doubles a person's chance of developing heart disease. This video is presented by the NIH's National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute and can be viewed at www.nhlbi.nih.gov
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(November 15, 2011) Marcia Stefanick reviews the differences in heart disease with regards to gender and age and how certain aspects of treatment should be changed to better address these differences. This course is a single-quarter, focused follow-up to the the yearlong Mini Med School that occurred in 2009-10. The course focuses on diseases of the heart and cardiovascular system. The course is sponsored by Stanford Continuing Studies and the Stanford Medical School. Stanford University www.stanford.edu Stanford Continuing Studies http:///continuingstudies.stanford.edu/ Stanford University School of Medicine med.stanford.edu Stanford University Channel on YouTube: www.youtube.com
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Dr. Jon Kaiser highlights the five key ways to prevent early heart attacks in people who have HIV/AIDS.
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In this video for Veggie Channel Dr. Hans Diehl explains that heart disease is totally preventable and largely reversible... In his renowned 4-week CHIP lifestyle intervention program Dr. Diehl goes beyond treating the symptoms of heart disease. www.chiphealth.com He attacks its causes how we eat, drink, smoke, exercise and handle stress. In the process, elevated cholesterol levels drop 15 to 20%, excess weight comes down, high blood pressures fall, and diabetic blood sugars begin to normalize. With these biometric improvements, angina pain lessens and often disappears, medications have to be reduced. And patients begin to live again! Its all about education, motivation and inspiration. Its Healthy by Choice not by Chance! Dr. Hans Diehl is the Clinical director of the Lifestyle Medicine Institute in Loma Linda, California. His pioneering efforts with Nathan Pritikin and Dr. Denis Burkitt have shown that many of today's chronic diseases are largely reversible by making some simple lifestyle changes. As a best selling author, researcher, dynamic speaker & top-ranking motivator, he has lectured to corporations and governments and has presented seminars on four continents. This is a video of Veggie Channel: veggiechannel.com https
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www.ihealthtube.com Dr. Isaac Eliaz shares new information on what's being learned about heart disease. Dr. Eliaz talks about tests you can take as well as supplements that might go a long way toward diagnosing and helping prevent heard disease.
We have known the Cure for Heart Disease for Decades but the medical community has been too slow to get with the program. Choosing to address the symptoms instead of attacking the cause by prescribing proper nutrition. DR. Michael Greger, MD reads thousands of articles each year and makes them available in easy to understand videos on his non-profit website www.nutritionfacts.org recorded in Feb 2012 at the McDougall Advanced Study weekend in Santa Rosa, CA www.drmcdougall.com
Understanding coronary artery disease and myocardial infarctions. Left-most image from wikipedia user ZooFari (other two images in public domain). This video is licensed under CC-BY-SA.
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Watch the whole thing on Veoh. with the installed web player. www.veoh.com Chemist Linus Pauling on heart disease, Collagen, lysine, Vitamin C en.wikipedia.org
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This is the VOA Special English Health Report , from voaspecialenglish.com | http Heart disease is the world's leading cause of death. Yet most cases can be prevented. Doctors say reducing deaths from heart disease will require not only changes in the way people live. It will also require changes in public policy, and better public knowledge about differences in heart disease between men and women. Two conditions, coronary artery disease and microvascular disease, can both reduce blood flow to the heart. Experts at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston say heart disease in women is more likely to be caused by microvascular disease. Finding this condition may require tests other than an angiogram. An angiogram is a kind of X-ray test. Doctors use it to look for a buildup of fatty plaque material that can block arteries. Arteries carry oxygen-rich blood away from the heart to the rest of the body. The World Health Organization says heart disease kills eighteen million women a year. And these are not just older women. Carrie Vincent had a heart attack after giving birth to her first child at the age of thirty-one. Ms. Vincent is now taking her message to women at meetings in their homes through an organization called Sister to Sister. Irene Pollin started Sister to Sister to educate women about heart disease. Ms. Pollin urges women to learn about their blood pressure, cholesterol levels and other risk factors for heart disease. Ms. Pollin teamed up with a heart specialist <b>...</b>
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CIRM has funded a $5.5 million Disease Team to develop a follow on clinical trial that uses a patient's own heart stem cells to regenerate scarred tissue damaged by a heart attack. The team is led by Eduardo Marban, MD, PhD, Director of the Cedars-Sinai Heart Institute. Marban presented the team's latest progress at the December 8th, 2011 CIRM Governing Board meeting. Fred Lesikar, a participant in a current trial, also spoke to Board and described the dramatic improvement he's experienced since receiving his heart stem cells two years ago. The speakers were introduced by Shlomo Melmed, MD, and Jonathan Thomas, PhD, JD. Melmed is a CIRM Governing Board member and Senior Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Medical Faculty at Cedars-Sinai. Thomas is Chair of the CIRM Governing Board.
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Fruit and vegetable consumption is associated with a lower risk of heart disease, but which is more protective, raw or cooked? Have a question about this video? Leave it in the comment section at nutritionfacts.org and I'll try to answer it! For more on the benefits of whole fruit compared to juice see Best Fruit Juice (nutritionfacts.org A healthy alternative is my Pink Juice With Green Foam (nutritionfacts.org For more on the healthfulness of cooked versus raw veggies, see my video Best Cooking Method (nutritionfacts.org Note that most of the sources for this video are open access, so you can download them by clicking on the links above in the Sources Cited section. And feel free to check out my hundreds of other videos on more than a thousand subjects (nutritionfacts.org
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Dr. Esselstyn of the famed Cleveland Clinic discusses how he set up his wildly successful 25-year study proving that a low-fat plantbased diet can arrest and reverse heart disease. Dr. Esselstyn's full Cleveland Clinic Wellness Center DVD program for reversing heart disease -- the same diet used by former President Bill Clinton to reverse his heart disease -- is available on DVD at: secure2.vegsource.com
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Go inside the body to see how Heart Disease develops. Related Videos: Preventing Coronary Artery Disease (Part 2 of 3) | HealthiNation www.youtube.com Treating Coronary Artery Disease (Part 3 of 3) | HealthiNation www.youtube.com Transcript: Overview The human heart is the most important muscle in your body, pumping blood to all your organs. But when you develop heart disease, it doesn't perform the way it should and a number of problems can develop. There are different kinds of heart disease, but the most common is called coronary artery disease, or CAD. CAD affects about 13 million people in the US alone. Stretched hand to hand, they'd reach half way around the world. What makes CAD so threatening, is that it tends to develop unnoticed over time. Each year, more than half a million Americans die from complications of CAD, making it the leading cause of death in both men and women. Coronary artery disease is caused by a condition called "atherosclerosis" or, the gradual buildup of plaque in the blood vessels that feed your heart. Normal Arteries and the Process of Atherosclerosis Here's what happens inside your body during everyday activities like walking...Arteries are blood vessels that carry oxygen-rich blood away from your heart, to all the tissues of your body. Healthy arteries are clean, smooth and slick, and can expand easily to let more blood flow through when you need it. Like any muscle, your heart needs a steady supply of oxygen- and nutrient-rich blood to <b>...</b>
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Former President Bill Clinton is just one of the many success stories of individuals who followed Dr. Esselstyn's plant-based diet to reverse their heart disease. To learn more about Dr. Esselstyn's Cleveland Clinic Wellness Center program, now available on DVD, visit: secure2.vegsource.com
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Preventing Heart Disease and Heart Attack Educational Video. US Department of Health and Human Services National Institutes of Health; National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute; Act in Time to Heart Attack Signs; Item #56-042N, September 2001; The dramatic, moving stories of three heart attack survivors and their families illustrate the importance of heeding heart attack warning signs and seeking medical care quickly. They vividly convey how a real heart attack may differ from the stereotypical "movie heart attack" and how getting immediate treatment can save lives. The warm and sympathetic narration by an emergency department physician explains what a heart attack is, the treatments that can save lives if given quickly, why many heart attack victims delay seeking care, and how to make a heart attack survival plan. Useful for health fairs, medical waiting rooms, community groups, and home viewing. Producer: National Institutes of Health; Keywords: hhs.gov; public_safety; Creative Commons license: Public Domain. Heart Attack Warning Signs. A heart attack is a frightening event, and you probably don't want to think about it. But, if you learn the signs of a heart attack and what steps to take, you can save a life--maybe your own. What are the signs of a heart attack? Many people think a heart attack is sudden and intense, like a "movie" heart attack, where a person clutches his or her chest and falls over. The truth is that many heart attacks start slowly, as a mild pain or <b>...</b>
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"..Because it's only with the heart that one can see clearly, what is essential is invisible to the eye." So love your heart. Make death wait. :) 4th Year Credibility 2011 - 2012 Health Project A Nonprofit Heart Disease Awareness Commercial Like this on Facebook: www.facebook.com CREDITS Music: Jar of Hearts - Christina Perri Us - Regina Spektor Be OK - Ingrid Michaelson Edited using: Adobe Premiere Pro CS5
To know more about Andreas, please visit www.ener-chi.com Andreas Moritz lists the surprising leading causes of heart attacks and heart disease. He shares his treatments for healing heart problems. Raena Morgan Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the Western world. What are some of the contributing factors? Andreas Moritz: You could call them causative factors. RM: Causative factors. AM: There are many causative factors. There are simple things like stress; most people are not told that. There is a study that has proven, it's a repeated study, it showed that the leading cause of heart attack is actually job satisfaction and happiness rating, how happy you are and how happy you are at home and how happy you are at work- RM: Affects your heart? AM: -can affect your heart. Fifty percent of all heart attacks occur without any signs of occlusion, no occlusion whatsoever in the blood vessel walls. RM: No hardening of the arteries? AM: Nothing. RM: Fifty percent? AM: Fifty percent. So that's a huge chunk of heart attacks. RM: Yes. AM: So that is sometimes underemphasized that actually the single most leading cause of heart disease is stress, that means you're not happy. If you are not happy, you are stressed. RM: Okay. AM: So how you respond to pressures at home or at work, how unhappy you are with your spouse, that is a leading one. And they found that people who had heart attacks, the ones that survived the heart attacks were the ones that felt they were loved by a <b>...</b>
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www.anginarex.com - Arteriosclerotic Cardiovascular Disease? Looking for a natural treatment for Arteriosclerotic Cardiovascular Disease? We advise you to check out Anginarex at www.anginarex.com before you buy anything. Anginarex Combines Lumbrokinase - The Nature's Most Powerful Fibrinolytic Enzyme That Dissolve Dangerous Blood Clots & EDTA - The Nature's Wonder That Dissolve Atherosclerotic Plaques...
The article is: Am J Clin Nutr. 1999 Sep;70(3 Suppl):516S-524S. PubMed Entry: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov FREE FULL TEXT: www.ajcn.org FREE PDF File download www.ajcn.org This is the only critical review of large population prospective studies comparing vegetarians to non-vegetarians. As such, it remains the best arbiter of what the actual benefits are of these diets. Vegetarians in these studies had a lower risk of heart disease. Other than that, it wasn't possible to demonstrate any other effects using this study. The major criticism of this type of systematic review is the mixing of different (heterogenous) data sets. It's hard to compare vegans in 1970's Germany to 1990's Seventh Day Adventists and not get some confounders.
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Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in America killing 2200 people a day. Now a new device could help bring that number down.
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www.mdhil.com - Heart diseases and Indians. Why is heart disease so prevalent amongst Indian. Dr Devi Shetty, renowned cardiology expert tells us why Indians are genetically predisposed to heart disease.In an interview with mDhil, renowned cardiac surgeon Dr. Devi Shetty, explains why heart diseases can be considered as an epidemic in India. The average age of heart patients in India is 45 which means more and more young Indians are falling prey to heart conditions. Learn how you can protect your heart! How can we improve our heart health? Make your diet heart healthy Reduce quantities of oil and red meat consumed. An increase in the intake of fresh fruits and vegetables is beneficial for your heart. Quit smoking: Smoking acts as a one way express ticket to heart diseases. Kick that butt now! Drink in moderation: Even though there are studies which show red wine is good for the heart, its advisable to keep liquor consumption moderate. Exercise: Dr. Shetty advocates exercising for 30 minutes to an hour everyday. Yoga and meditation can help you beat stress! Check us on www.facebook.com and www.twitter.com
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Indian youngsters aged 30 and above are falling prey to cardi -- vascular disease. The reasons are stress, bad dietary habits and lack of exercise. Earlier one would only think of heart disease in people aged 40 and above but now young people are also reporting symptoms of heart disease. The situation is alarming.
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Patients who follow Dr. Esselstyn's diet have the same great results as those in his studies -- they reverse their heart disease and get off medications. More info at www.HeartAttackProof.com
Google Tech Talk February 11, 2011 Presented by Dr. Nick Leeper, Stanford University. Come out and hear Dr. Nicholas Leeper of Stanford University discuss cardiovascular disease. This talk will give you tips to stay healthy and a look at the future of cardiovascular technology.
Testimonial: I had a massive heart attack in 1985 when I was 53 years old. Dean called me and he had called my doctor; and actually my doctor told him not to take me in the program because he didn't think I would last the year. But Dean didn't care. He knew that the thing worked. He had the book and he explained what it was. And it was a complete change from the life that I was living. But I had to do it. I knew I had to do it 'cause I couldn't walk across the street in time for the light or I would get a chest pain. But almost immediately—I would say within 2 or 3 weeks—I noticed the difference. As soon as I noticed the difference, I knew that this thing was . . . it was possible for me to live. Dean Ornish: Coronary heart disease is still the most common cause of death, not only in the United States but in most of the world. What most people don't realize is that it's almost completely preventable for 95-99% of people today, knowing what we know. We don't have to wait for a new drug or a new device or a new breakthrough to be able to prevent heart disease. We simply need to put into practice what we already know. Now heart disease results when your heart becomes starved for oxygen that the blood carries. In part, this can be caused when blockages build up in the arteries that feed the heart. Then the question is: What causes the blockages to build up? What causes the arteries to constrict? What causes little platelets to form blood clots that can clog up the lining of <b>...</b>
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www.mdhil.com - Heart diseases can be prevented. Renowned cardiology expert Dr. Devi Shetty tells us how Indians can prevent heart diseases and keep heart attacks and heart failures at bay.Heart diseases are an epidemic in India! mDhil caught up with renowned cardiac surgeon, Dr. Devi Shetty to get his views and advice on how we can prevent them! Why are Indians prone to heart conditions? Blame your Indian genes Indians are 3 times more vulnerable to heart diseases than caucasians. Poor dietary habits: Our diet, generally contains large quantities of carbohydrates and fat and minimal amount of fruits which is not good for the heart. Lack of exercise: Our lifestyle in general, has become sedentary. This contributes to poor heart health. Vulnerability to diabetes: India is the diabetes capital of the world and diabetes leads to heart conditions. Increased smoking and stress levels: Both dangerous on their own, together they form a potent threat. How can we prevent heart diseases? Modify your diet: Include fresh fruits and vegetables, cut down on fat and red meat. Control your diabetes: Diabetes is a gateway to heart diseases. Watch your diabetes to lower the risk of heart ailments Monitor your hypertension: Your stressful job could cost you your life! Exercise: 30 minutes to an hour, that's all it takes to keep your heart happy! Check us on www.facebook.com and www.twitter.com
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Vanderbilt heart doctors give an overview of the human heart and what can impact it. www.vanderbiltheart.com
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