18 Burst results for "Myocardial Infarction"
Northwest Newsradio
"myocardial infarction" Discussed on Northwest Newsradio
"Beautiful story and GMA presented that organization with $5000 worth of gear from REI so they can go climb the next mountain. Former First Lady Rosalynn Carter, the wife of former president Jimmy Carter is battling dementia. ABC Stevenson saw me says she was an early voice for mental health awareness. She has been a leading mental health advocate for much of her life, starting in the Carter White House. She's tried very hard to start the conversation about and she was one of the long before we were openly talking about mental health and the way that we do today. She was leading the charge to treat mental health and to talk about mental health as if we would talk about any other human illness. And the Carter family says she continues to live happily at home with her husband in plains, Georgia. Researchers are finding a decline in cognition and memory for those who have suffered from a heart attack, a new study published in the jama neurology journal shows those who've suffered from at least one incident of myocardial infarction at a significantly faster rate of global cognition slowdown. The research shows that having a heart attack impacted long-term brain health rather than causing an immediate decline in function. And it's 6 50, time to get your stock charts dot com money updates. From ABC News, Wall Street now stocks closed mixed ahead of a major vote in Congress to Dow fell 51 points, but the NASDAQ closed up 42 and the S&P rose of fraction, investors are cautious as lawmakers prepared to vote this week on a bill to suspend the debt ceiling for two years. The measure which is combined with federal spending cuts is designed to avoid a first ever default on government debt. That jittery feeling was not lost on consumers a conference board index fell to one O 2.3 in May from one O 3.7 in April the fourth month of declines. Daria albinger, ABC News. Money news at 20 and 50 passed every hour and coming up. We've got one musician who's been injured and another is on the mend. Tom Turner and another
Another Mother Runner
"myocardial infarction" Discussed on Another Mother Runner
"But I'm 50 at the time I was 57. I'm 58 now. And they just, they don't take you seriously. So, the first labs came back with elevated levels, and then the next one, even more so, and more so. And I was actually only in the hospital for 24 hours, but it was kind of a whirlwind stay. I just can't believe that 24 hours for a heart attack. Is that normal? Or is that sort of where we are today? Maybe we're back thinking about our grandparents and so I think it depends on the type of heart attack that you have. I had what's called an end stemi, which is a non ST elevated myocardial infarction. What that means is my EKGs were normal, they assumed I had a blockage because my heart was obviously telling me that something was wrong. They started me on heparin after my levels kept rising and the next morning they said, well, either going to do a stress test or a catheterization to check for blockages. And when my levels just skyrocketed through the night, they came in at like 7 a.m. in the morning and it was a whole team and it was like they were all racing around me and they took me down to the catheterization lab and they checked my heart and everything was fine. So the type of heart attack I had. I mean, they think I just had a spasm, your heart's a muscle, so they think it was just a spasm. Because I don't have high blood pressure. I don't have high cholesterol. Wow. Or I was. I'm not anymore. I was pre diabetic, but controlled, just watching it from when I was younger. And I have no history of any heart issues. So I think the 24 hours was, there was nothing to do. I didn't have any stents placed. I didn't have any medical intervention. It was here, take all of this medication and we'll see you later this week. So I did get in to see the cardiologist a few days later, but so long winded the answering your question. I think it depends on what you have done and what type of heart attack you have. Okay. But I need to go to a rehab center and what was that like not only from a physical standpoint, but a mental and emotional one. So I came home, luckily, my husband took care of me. I had no real limitations, except I had to be careful because I was on all these heart medications that could make me dizzy so I could have, I guess, fallen over. Hurt myself. So I did go to cardiac rehab for the mental side of returning to my life. Because it was, I was pretty shaken by the events. Yeah. Yeah, yeah. So on Facebook, you wrote, re braving and recovery is not linear. There will be setbacks, but every setback is an opportunity for a comeback. First off, clue me in what does re braving mean? And then also please share your return to running and swimming in. What that's been like. Sure. One of my friends posted a meme about rebreathing. It says, I'm re braving after an event that un braved me. And I think that's what happened to me.
The Stuttering John Podcast
"myocardial infarction" Discussed on The Stuttering John Podcast
"You know, the fact that we went arm because we were getting it the most people and because of the overreaction of the anti vax crowd, you should get it in the ass because there's fewer big veins in there where they'd hit you. So you wouldn't have the cardiovascular problems that came from it getting into a vein as opposed to in the intramuscular vaccine. And so they're saying that a lot of the heart problems came from accidentally hitting a vein and injecting it into there. So what they're supposed to do is aspirate the vaccine, run it in there, pull it out, and if there's blood in the needle, hitting the different spot and then go. And that way it won't go into the vein and cause myocardial infarctions or any of that stuff or any of the problems they were seeing in heart issues, especially with younger kids because they were smaller muscle mass, bigger veins. Because they're kids. So that's why the 15 year old boys, right? So we're seeing this more than anything else. So, but his entire legacy is I came up with the vaccine. Right? And to tell you what, if it saves his followers if they would actually, you know, go Trump's vaccine and they won't die or spread the disease. Fuck it. Who cares? I know. I agree with you. It'll be a Washington history anyways. In 5 years, people will go, I don't know what the fuck he was talking about. But right now, it'll get his people vaccinated. So I don't give a shit if he wants total credit for it. Knock yourself out. Because again, most of the people get it, carry it. You know, they're not going to die from it and I don't wish death on my political enemies anyways, but I certainly don't want a bunch of loose lip sneezy assholes carrying it everywhere. When you had Delta, especially, which was what wiped out the vast majority of the Republicans that are being hit by this..
Green Wisdom Health Podcast
"myocardial infarction" Discussed on Green Wisdom Health Podcast
"And today we are going to educate you a little bit about heart issues. Specifically, myocarditis and pericarditis. So the name of this show is called myocarditis. Pericarditis signs and symptoms. We're going to tell you the differences we're going to tell you a little bit about why we're talking about heart issues. And what we can do to help keep it healthy and have energy and some products that you could take to help it stay better. So doctor Lewis, can you tell us why we have decided to do a show today about heart? Well, we're hearing more and more about people that have these conditions, the pericarditis is inflammation of the pericardium or the outer lining of the heart, so to speak. Myocarditis is inflammation and damage to the heart muscle itself. And I would tell people that the first thing you should do is see a good cardiologist and follow their recommendations, but there's also some natural things that in my opinion you should do to allow the body to have the nutrients to work with. And I'm going to present my case, so to speak. Holy cow, it sounded like a lawyer, didn't it? We're going to educate you somewhat. If you will put on your discerning spirit and your wisdom and see if this makes sense to you, if we say something that kind of rings true and it makes you feel like you have a better chance of a healthier, happier life than take it and run with it. Well, and those are really large words and sometimes people may need help understanding what the signs and symptoms are of some of those issues. And I thought maybe we'd start with myocarditis because it actually causes 45% of heart transplants in the U.S. each year. And that was a few years back. So some symptoms and signs of myocarditis that doctor Lewis can extrapolate on are big word. I know. Shortness of breath, especially during exercise or periods of exertion, difficulty. Breathing or rapid breathing might occur. Shortness of breath at night is also possible. Oh, sorry, honey. What is so funny about this symptom? You don't want to go there. Shortness of breath at night. Come out during rigorous exercise. I'll talk about nitrous oxide in a minute, but you're talking about that. We're talking about I am too consistent about heart health. Okay, go right ahead. Explain to us why we might experience some of this. Fatigue and weakness. You make me weak in the knees, honey. This isn't going to get any better. I can tell heart palpitations. This is my heartbeat funny. Chest pains or pressure swelling in your legs and arms due to fluid retention. Then you go see your cardiologist for sure and take some good supplements. We'll tell you about them. You know, and I think it's interesting that edema is usually worse around your ankles and feet and people go, why? I've always had swollen ankles and feet. So could you explain how that correlates to a possible heart issue? Possible. Yes. Because the heart can pump the blood down, but there's not enough pressure for it to come up through the venous system. And the ankles getting swallowed if you poke down in lower legs and ankles and it makes an indentation that takes a long time to go away. That could be the beginnings of heart failure, congestive heart failure. And again, I do think cardiologists are very, very important. But why are we sick in the first place? And until people, you have to listen with that discerning spirit that I say so much. About and a lot of times when we eat a big fat, juicy meal. Really what that does is it paralyzes the nitrous oxide synthase system, which that's the one that Viagra kicks in overtime. Because you'd be surprised how many 20, 30, 40 year old men that talk about erectile dysfunction. And it's directly, sometimes indirectly related to the heart. Well, if you're losing your nitrous oxide, that can be a problem, but what people don't tell you are doctors. That's the time of more heart attacks because the blood vessels tighten up. It makes it easier for the clotting to occur. So the nitrous oxide or the effects of the big nasty fatty meal can be pretty much neutralized by vitamin C and vitamin E and that does have to be a good vitamin C and vitamin a, there's a lot of bad ones out there. But it protects the endothelial lining from spasm and coagulation. Think about it. If people are clotting too much, even if this is not related to heart, C and E, well, why don't we hear about that? We'll see an E or such old bottoms. They don't get much press anymore. And you have to think about, again, use your wisdom and your discerning spirit. Because there's a lot of doctors that promote what take an aspirin a day. Well, aspirin was proven to be no benefit was so ever decades ago in the journal of the American medical association. And the title was aspirin myocardial infarction study research group. But there's another study from the Juul molar study that rekindled the practice of prescribing aspirin even though the study has been shown to be faulty. Well, why are they still telling you to do an aspirin a day? There's also other research that says an aspirin a day doubles your risk of stroke. If you want to thin your blood, would it not be wiser to do it with a good, healthy vitamin E? Or bromelain, or quercetin? Are fish oil, good fish oil, and your blood gets much, much thinner, which means lower viscosity, which takes the pressure off the pump being the heart. For those of you that are mechanically inclined, think 30 way to all in your engine and the old pump pump and if you dump in 90 or a 120 weight, how hard that would be on the pump. Well, it's hard on your heart. When you get thick blood and higher viscosity. Well, they're saying myocarditis symptoms typically develop about a week or two after someone has a viral infection or another illness. And symptoms are a sign that inflammation and damage has spread to the heart and is interfering with normal circulation. Thanks sodic and overload. So your body treats myocarditis like an ongoing infection, causing your immune system to produce antibodies to fight the infection that wind up damaging your heart. And this can cause scar tissue to form that stops the heart from pumping properly. So then you can also experience lightheadedness, headaches, body aches, joint pain, fever, a sore throat or diarrhea. Just want to tell people, don't diagnose yourself off a list of symptoms because they can be a list of symptoms that fit some other thing. Like boys eat your thyroid, is it your liver? Is it your heart?.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"myocardial infarction" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Wilson stock editor at Bloomberg news Thanks Dave All right Dave Wilson thank you so much You're listening to Bloomberg business week Carol massar a lower Tim stand of X so some COVID headlines that we have certainly focused on today The World Health Organization proposing a fresh team of scientists to lead an investigation into the origins of COVID-19 and other diseases after the last effort was racked by controversy Also New York's vaccine mandate appeal has been delayed as hospitals look to seek clarity Let's get into it with doctor Bruce farber chief of infectious diseases at northwell health's north shore university hospital and Long Island at Jewish and medical center Doctor farber it's great to chat with you again We always like to check in with people who are in your position first just to get an update on how things are looking in the hospitals especially compared to that other points during the pandemic So give us an update from northwell health Well things are operating smoothly I will say that our numbers significantly declined initially but they've leveled off over the last several days and are actually slightly higher than they were secret two ago So we're much lower than we were obviously 6 weeks ago but we're not out of the Woods And I think some of us were surprised that the numbers have been persistently as high as they have hoping that they will continue to slowly edge down But they've kind of stabilized quite frankly Again the question that I have for you are the people who are hospitalized portion vaccinated versus unvaccinated Well the overwhelming majority are unvaccinated but in all fairness it's between Ken and 15 sometimes slightly higher are vaccinated and certainly we're seeing breakthrough cases The breakthrough cases of people in the hospital who are vaccinated are not nearly as sick very few of them are in the ICU and certainly very few of any are on ventilators that at the moment I don't believe there are any So and they're usually elderly and they're usually immunosuppressed So the vaccines are still doing a good job in presenting the best majority of hospitalizations but it's not a 100% by any means Hey you guys you know doctor farber have a massive hospital and healthcare system in New York State And you guys have seen a lot over the last year and a half and hard to believe we're almost coming up on two years when it comes to this pandemic We're not quite done yet having said that you've got a plan for what might be coming in the next few months and as it gets colder more people inside certainly here on the east coast and elsewhere in the United States argue planning for another surge when it comes to COVID I mean we are definitely planning for a surge We plan for the worst and hope for the best as the saying goes But yes we're planning for the surgeon Obviously were the possibility of a very bad flu season and respiratory season which we totally escaped last year during the pandemic People's masks are off and immunity to flu is probably not as good as it was several years ago because we lost the year We don't know the efficacy of the flu vaccine that we're already committed to And so although again we hope that that scenario doesn't develop of two epidemics occurring simultaneously we would be foolish not to plan for that possibility How do you plan for that Well we have contingency plans for scaling up admissions for cohorting people We needless to say or hopeful that people will continue to get boosters who are eligible uptake on the boosters is okay but not as good as I would like to see it at the present time We have plans for load balancing like we did during the other epidemic meaning moving patients around to make sure that we don't have to close down other parts of the facility We have the ability to continue our services as long as the capacity does not go above roughly 15% of our peak in March of 2020 We don't think we'll come anything near that but needless to say you're always looking for the black swans that surprise you Well right exactly If you've learned anything whether it's the financial crisis whether it's the pandemic certainly from a health perspective those black swans they're out there and they can certainly turn our world upside down and continue to do so Having said that I've talked with various individuals who have gone to somehow systems around the country and again anecdotes just a sampling and a few cases but going for some routine things or certain procedures above and beyond COVID And it does seem like for those hospitals that are dealing with surges in COVID it's pretty tricky that they're very quick to get patients out and sometimes that can lead to complications How do you manage the surges in COVID And then also making sure that those are in there for different types of treatment are getting the care that they need without putting them at risk Well two quick points some people I think are better off getting out early Less likely to get complications in the two areas where we push that area in Labor and delivery although some women may not appreciate having to leave So we're only it's probably better for them and we move those people along with their approval pretty quickly And similarly for certain events like joint replacement we've been able to move those people out much quicker than we used to with very good results In other situations you're right it's more complicated but the last thing we want to do is to go back to the horrible problems that we had in the beginning of the epidemic where many people died of COVID even though they did have COVID meaning they delayed urgent care that was needed whether it was for cancer or heart disease and where we saw death of spontaneous deaths from myocardial infarction rising at home in people were afraid to come to the hospital So we will go out of our way to keep other services open and readily available How long does this continue Doctor farber It's a question that we have over and over again But it feels like you know we're just learning how to live with COVID and it sounds like you're learning how to be chief of infectious diseases in a world of COVID without it going away Yes Well you know my personal view is we're naive if we think that we're going to hit herd immunity and this is going to go away any time in the near future And I don't know whether that will ever happen If you wanted to get measles today you would have a very difficult time Same with rubella because there you really do have herd immunity There's just even if you're not immune there's not any measles around for you to get with these occasional spikes that we rarely see That's just not the case with COVID There are too many unvaccinated people There are too many people having breakthrough infections The vaccines aren't lasting long enough The population is not fully immune And so I think we have to learn to live with it and not think of it as this is going to disappear any time in the near future And I'm not sure it will ever disappear On those notes it's also why I keep ordering new masks and more masks into the household Doctor Bruce farber thank you I know you've got a lot on your plate So thank you.
The Evidence-to-Impact Collaborative Podcast
"myocardial infarction" Discussed on The Evidence-to-Impact Collaborative Podcast
"The insurance companies. We think about the health systems and the doctor's offices when really what's probably very key a lot of people's health is that social services that they get from nonprofits one of the things that we've tried to do here. We talked about these regional councils. We made sure that communities organizations and nonprofits are on these regional health counsels. The other thing is that when we talk about value based purchasing we had a new requirement starting this year that the the medicaid managed cures asians have to work with community based organizations to address the social in terms of as part of value based purchasing. And so we really see communities. Organizations is a key part of our healthcare system that hasn't been tapped into and so your point about helping these relationships we also Realized that the community organizations sometimes it's a different language healthcare and some of the social services. I remember just as a side anecdote. I went to a housing conference and someone said that they were talking about. Am i and i thought they were talking about an acute myocardial infarction and it turns out they were talking about area mediate incomes the language and bridging these gaps on between the social sector and the academic sector and government sector is really important and so you come out with four different trainings now for community organizations to play a much larger role. And sometimes you just need to bridge some of the language barriers and the the the the cultural barriers that exist across academia government social services. But i'm so glad that you brought that one to i completely understand. We have to get again the relationships in the language our traditions of our discipline i think are really important but those community based organizations are critical. They are often the first to spot trends in the community to pick up problems. The understand how things will sort of be seen by the community. What's possible in a community. There contextual wisdom and knowledge is just essential in innovation certainly seems like a theme is is expanding building maintaining relationships expanding touch points providing the fora for those touch points to grow and entering into partnerships with humility right.
No Agenda
"myocardial infarction" Discussed on No Agenda
"Going to let everybody vaccinated. it's fine. It's fine what you have to worry about. Well there are some things to worry about This was actually a as something that i hadn't even thought about but will start cropping up now when it comes around to insurance time this discussion will have to be had soon dr sarah long from where she from drexel university. We know for gold's over sixty five vaccine. Efficacy is waiting. But we're only talking about booster shots for those with fis. Or what about those. With madonna and johnson and johnson. What message does that send sense complicated message. Because we're staying. In fact their risk of severe disease. They should be boosted their well. Say that the fifty percent of you who didn't get visor. Good luck with your melanie your weight and good luck with your disability. T- talking about well just going to have to wait and if you get hurt if you get sick if you if you didn't get the whole point. His boosters are pfizer. Only boosters are not. Modern boosters are not j. j. so if you didn't get the pfizer good luck. That's basically what she said. Good luck with that. you know. So they get the c. e. o. Off pfizer is on george stephanopoulos. This morning i manage. I said that correctly right off. The bat casper That guy is crazy. Woody allen mexican accent he He's he's either genius or say somebody at that company is just a genius. Who the to get stuff like that planted just phenomenal. And he made all these excuses. Well you know you don't you. Then georgia's badgering him about to give it away the vaccine and he made you now. I'm gonna go get to play on the next show because of this one little element. He says I can't even do voices so off. insulting he says we've sold x. Number of billion doses and for the for the less fortunate companies. We sell them the vaccine at half the price then. He says that he says for all the low super low income poor countries. We sell it at cost. And then he mentioned that. Joe biden to those those Vaccine doses two billion doses. That we're going to american tax to the world affability. We've sold that to joe biden at cost now. Wouldn't a follow up question being. Let me just ask you. What do you think. Follow up pressure would be to that. What is cost. Yes can give me a number. What's the best price no moisture stephanopoulos. Says say jack and you're surprised by this. I'm always surprised by it. Because it's just like softball. Somebody's tossing you this softbank. You've got this huge bat and you just leave it on your shoulder. I'd like to know what cost is it a dollar it'd be somehow you're confused with george stephanopoulos being a journalist. I don't care who it is. Nobody would ask him to that question. I know it these guys. did this. All scripted these. These phoney baloney is on tv. All they do is read from a script and they're not allowed to ask a question. I would ask immediately okay. What's cost exactly on a couple of headlines from around the world regarding the adverse event reactions of multiple vaccination first of all pfizer has now revealed the official side effects from the covert nineteen booster Which is the same as as the other shots they say. Here's the rundown sixty three point. Seven people had fatigue forty eight point. Four percent of the people suffered from headaches and thirty nine point one felt muscle pain. And there's no other side effects. Yeah exactly like malls anyway. There's no other side effects. So we go to israel where ninety percent of all cases are fully vaccinated and anyone above sixty now. This is straight from the israeli ministry of health. Anybody or above sixty years old has an equal chance of getting coverted with or without the vaccine vaccine. But these people also have The what is it chance of severe morbidity do we know what severe morbidity is up. So this is. This is what israel is. is tagging as the actual side effects of the ninety percent of all cases being vaccinated. Acute myocardial infarction aneurysm queued reynaud failure adult respiratory distress syndrome. Amniotic fluid embolism. That's for pregnant women cardiac arrest Conversion of cardiac rhythm it just goes on and on and there's a documentary now in israeli documentary called They calling this thing here. It's the testimonies project is in hebrew does have english subtitles. Well worth at least five minutes. If you wanna be totally bummed out. The testimonies project created to provide a platform for all who were affected after getting the covert nineteen vaccine into make sure their voices are heard since they are not heard in the israeli media g surprise And then i got this You know we had that That study from the new england journal of medicine and the the interpretation we had was or that i had was that eight out of ten pregnancies resulted in a miscarriage after vaccination and so a lot of people emailed in smart people who read the new england journal of medicine Study itself and so. Here's one from chase. He says i listened to thirteen. Eighty four surprised to hear that out of nearly four thousand participants in the study. More than eighty percent of them had miscarriages. When i went to read the report i found out that the four thousand of of the four thousand participants eight hundred fifty had delivered and at thirteen percent of those miscarriages. Were thirteen percent of those were miscarriages which is in line with normal birth statistics according to the journal. I'm not sure if someone that you this mis interpretation of the article but wanted you to know it does not present what was discussed by in the podcast by barone. Thank you and john and national treasures doesn't mean you or anyone is perfect or under share so i sent him back the deconstruction. And here's where it's tricky and no one has done this guy only one publication so far has has looked at the actual definition of a miscarriage. Which has to be in the first trimester back. So if you read the numbers there was really only a hundred and twenty seven women who had been vaccinated during the first trimester out of those one hundred four experience a miscarriage. So that's eighty one point nine percent and the way this any j. m. study kind of was put together was all look at all the people and it's just this mount and but they say in the document itself that's the definition of a miscarriage. We'll make sure we got out of the way you went you. You were as good. I congratulate you said just caving. No no the complaining of a barren wasn't complaining. He wasn't complaining. He was he was complaining. Instead of instead of planing me you complaining you went back and did some did more work more work. That was not necessary. baron. I mean come on. He's a barren. You've you cleared it up. Okay now headline of the day from the bbc. This tells you everything cova. Nineteen in wales colon. A third of positive cases are unvaccinated. And that's nineteen eighty-four shit right. There is a great headline. Hello why well. They're saying a third of positive cases are unvaccinated. Alternate headline two to two thirds of cases are vaccinated. Yes spin that is. But that's what you do..
No Agenda
"myocardial infarction" Discussed on No Agenda
"Just going to let everybody vaccinated is fine. It's fine what you have to worry about. Well there are some things to worry about This was actually a as something that i hadn't even thought about but will start cropping up now when it comes around to insurance time this discussion will have to be had soon dr sarah long from where she from drexel university. We know for gold's over sixty five vaccine. Efficacy is waiting. But we're only talking about booster shots for those with fis. Or what about those. With madonna and johnson and johnson. What message does that send sense complicated message. Because we're staying. In fact their risk of severe disease. They should be boosted their well. Say that the fifty percent of you who didn't get visor. Good luck with your melanie. Your weight good luck with your disability. T- talking about well just going to have to wait and if you get hurt if you get sick if you if you didn't get the whole point. His boosters are pfizer. Only boosters are not. Modern boosters are not j. j. so if you didn't get the pfizer good luck. That's basically what she said. Good luck with that. you know. So they get the c. e. o. Off pfizer is on george stephanopoulos. This morning i manage. I said that correctly right off. The bat casper That guy is crazy. Woody allen mexican accent he He's he's either genius or say somebody at that company is just a genius. Who the to get stuff like that planted just phenomenal. And he made all these excuses. Well you know you don't you. Then georgia's badgering him about to give it away the vaccine and he made you now. I'm gonna go get to play on the next show because of this one little element. He says I can't even do voices so off. insulting he says we've sold x. Number of billion doses and for the for the less fortunate companies. We sell them the vaccine at half the price then. He says that he says for all the low super low income poor countries. We sell it at cost. And then he mentioned that. Joe biden to those those Vaccine doses two billion doses. That we're going to american tax to the world affability. We've sold that to joe biden at cost now. Wouldn't a follow up question being. Let me just ask you. What do you think. Follow up pressure would be to that. What is cost. Yes can give me a number. What's the best price no stephanopoulos says. Say jack and you're surprised by this. I'm always surprised by it. Because it's just like softball. Somebody's tossing you this softbank. You've got this huge bat and you just leave it on your shoulder. I'd like to know what cost is it a dollar it'd be somehow you're confused with george stephanopoulos being a journalist. I don't care who it is. Nobody would ask him to that question. I know it these guys. did this. All scripted these. These phoney baloney is on tv. All they do is read from a script and they're not allowed to ask a question. I would ask immediately okay. What's cost exactly on a couple of headlines from around the world regarding the adverse event reactions of multiple vaccination first of all pfizer has now revealed the official side effects from the covert nineteen booster Which is the same as as the other shots they say. Here's the rundown sixty three point. Seven people had fatigue forty eight point. Four percent of the people suffered from headaches and thirty nine point one felt muscle pain. And there's no other side effects. Yeah exactly like malls or anyway. There's no other side effects. So we go to israel where ninety percent of all cases are fully vaccinated and anyone above sixty now. This is straight from the israeli ministry of health. Anybody or above sixty years old has an equal chance of getting coverted with or without the vaccine vaccine. But these people also have The what is it chance of severe morbidity do we know what severe morbidity is list up. So this is. This is what israel is. is tagging as the actual side effects of the ninety percent of all cases being vaccinated acute. Myocardial infarction aneurysm queued. Reynaud failure adult respiratory distress syndrome amniotic fluid. Embolism that's for pregnant. Women cardiac arrest Conversion of cardiac rhythm. It just goes on and on and there's a documentary now in israeli documentary called Are they calling this thing here. It's the testimonies project is in hebrew does have english subtitles. Well worth at least five minutes. If you wanna be totally bummed out. The testimonies project created to provide a platform for all who were affected after getting the covert nineteen vaccine into make sure their voices are heard since they are not heard in the israeli media g surprise And then i got this You know we had that That study from the new england journal of medicine and the the interpretation we had was or that i had was that eight out of ten pregnancies resulted in a miscarriage after vaccination and so a lot of people emailed in smart people who read the new england journal of medicine Study itself and so. Here's one from chase. He says i listened to thirteen. Eighty four surprised to hear that out of nearly four thousand participants in the study. More than eighty percent of them had miscarriages. When i went to read the report i found out that the four thousand of of the four thousand participants eight hundred fifty had delivered and at thirteen percent of those miscarriages. Were thirteen percent of those were miscarriages which is in line with normal birth statistics according to the journal. I'm not sure if someone that you this mis interpretation of the article but wanted you to know it does not present what was discussed by in the podcast by barone. Thank you and john and national treasures doesn't mean you or anyone is perfect or under share so i sent him back the deconstruction. And here's where it's tricky and no one has done this only one publication so far has has looked at the actual definition of a miscarriage which has to be in the first trimester back. So if you read the numbers there was really only a hundred and twenty seven women who had been vaccinated during the first trimester out of those one hundred four experience a miscarriage. So that's eighty one point nine percent and the way this any j. m. study kind of was put together was all look at all the people and it's just this mount and but they say in the document itself that's the definition of a miscarriage. We'll make sure we got out of the way you went you. You were as good. I congratulate you said just caving. No no the complaining of a barren wasn't complaining. He wasn't complaining. He was he was complaining. Instead of instead of planing me you complaining you went back and did some did more work more work. That was not necessary. baron. I mean come on. He's a barren. You've you cleared it up. Okay now headline of the day from the bbc. This tells you everything cova. Nineteen in wales colon. A third of positive cases are unvaccinated. And that's nineteen eighty-four shit right. There is a great headline. Hello why well. They're saying a third of positive cases are unvaccinated. Alternate headline two to two thirds of cases are vaccinated. Yes spin that is. But that's what you do..
No Agenda
"myocardial infarction" Discussed on No Agenda
"She from drexel university. We know for gold's over sixty five vaccine. Efficacy is waiting. But we're only talking about booster shots for those with fis. Or what about those. With madonna and johnson and johnson. What message does that send sense complicated message. Because we're staying. In fact their risk of severe disease. They should be boosted their well. Say that the fifty percent of you who didn't get visor. Good luck with your melanie your weight and good luck with your disability. T- talking about well just going to have to wait and if you get hurt if you get sick if you if you didn't get the whole point. His boosters are pfizer. Only boosters are not. Modern boosters are not j. j. so if you didn't get the pfizer good luck. That's basically what she said. Good luck with that. you know. So they get the c. e. o. Off pfizer is on george stephanopoulos. This morning i manage. I said that correctly right off. The bat casper That guy is crazy. Woody allen mexican accent he He's he's either genius or say somebody at that company is just a genius. Who the to get stuff like that planted just phenomenal. And he made all these excuses. Well you know you don't you. Then georgia's badgering him about to give it away the vaccine and he made you now. I'm gonna go get to play on the next show because of this one little element. He says I can't even do voices so off. insulting he says we've sold x. Number of billion doses and for the for the less fortunate companies. We sell them the vaccine at half the price then. He says that he says for all the low super low income poor countries. We sell it at cost. And then he mentioned that. Joe biden to those those Vaccine doses two billion doses. That we're going to american tax to the world affability. We've sold that to joe biden at cost now. Wouldn't a follow up question being. Let me just ask you. What do you think. Follow up pressure would be to that. What is cost. Yes can give me a number. What's the best price no moisture stephanopoulos. Says say jack and you're surprised by this. I'm always surprised by it. Because it's just like softball. Somebody's tossing you this softbank. You've got this huge bat and you just leave it on your shoulder. I'd like to know what cost is it a dollar it'd be somehow you're confused with george stephanopoulos being a journalist. I don't care who it is. Nobody would ask him to that question. I know it these guys. did this. All scripted these. These phoney baloney is on tv. All they do is read from a script and they're not allowed to ask a question. I would ask immediately okay. What's cost exactly on a couple of headlines from around the world regarding the adverse event reactions of multiple vaccination first of all pfizer has now revealed the official side effects from the covert nineteen booster Which is the same as as the other shots they say. Here's the rundown sixty three point. Seven people had fatigue forty eight point. Four percent of the people suffered from headaches and thirty nine point one felt muscle pain. And there's no other side effects. Yeah exactly like malls anyway. There's no other side effects. So we go to israel where ninety percent of all cases are fully vaccinated and anyone above sixty now. This is straight from the israeli ministry of health. Anybody or above sixty years old has an equal chance of getting coverted with or without the vaccine vaccine. But these people also have The what is it chance of severe morbidity do we know what severe morbidity is lifted up. So this is. This is what israel is. is tagging as the actual side effects of the ninety percent of all cases being vaccinated acute. Myocardial infarction aneurysm queued. Reynaud failure adult respiratory distress syndrome amniotic fluid. Embolism that's for pregnant. Women cardiac arrest Conversion of cardiac rhythm it just goes on and on and there's a documentary now in israeli documentary called They calling this thing here. It's the testimonies project is in hebrew does have english subtitles. Well worth at least five minutes. If you wanna be totally bummed out. The testimonies project created to provide a platform for all who were affected after getting the covert nineteen vaccine into make sure their voices are heard since they are not heard in the israeli media g surprise And then i got this You know we had that That study from the new england journal of medicine and the the interpretation we had was or that i had was that eight out of ten pregnancies resulted in a miscarriage after vaccination and so a lot of people emailed in smart people who read the new england journal of medicine Study itself and so. Here's one from chase. He says i listened to thirteen. Eighty four surprised to hear that out of nearly four thousand participants in the study. More than eighty percent of them had miscarriages. When i went to read the report i found out that the four thousand of of the four thousand participants eight hundred fifty had delivered and at thirteen percent of those miscarriages. Were thirteen percent of those were miscarriages which is in line with normal birth statistics according to the journal. I'm not sure if someone that you this mis interpretation of the article but wanted you to know it does not present what was discussed by in the podcast by barone. Thank you and john and national treasures doesn't mean you or anyone is perfect or under share so i sent him back the deconstruction. And here's where it's tricky and no one has done this guy only one publication so far has has looked at the actual definition of a miscarriage. Which has to be in the first trimester back. So if you read the numbers there was really only a hundred and twenty seven women who had been vaccinated during the first trimester out of those one hundred four experience a miscarriage. So that's eighty one point nine percent and the way this any j. m. study kind of was put together was all look at all the people and it's just this mount and but they say in the document itself that's the definition of a miscarriage. We'll make sure we got out of the way you went you. You were as good. I congratulate you said just caving. No no the complaining of a barren wasn't complaining. He wasn't complaining. He was he was complaining. Instead of instead of planing me you complaining you went back and did some did more work more work. That was not necessary. baron. I mean come on. He's a barren. You've you cleared it up. Okay now headline of the day from the bbc. This tells you everything cova. Nineteen in wales colon. A third of positive cases are unvaccinated. And that's nineteen eighty-four shit right. There is a great headline. Hello why well. They're saying a third of positive cases are unvaccinated. Alternate headline two to two thirds of cases are vaccinated. Yes spin that is. But that's what you do..
It’s All About Health & Fitness
"myocardial infarction" Discussed on It’s All About Health & Fitness
"The days are getting shorter. Yes, they are. So we better use them and utilize them while we can. Exactly. Exactly. Today we talk about the arts. How important are they for our health and our well-being? And most of us understand that participating or experiencing the arts can be awesome. Some folks love going and experiencing Broadway shows, others love to go and just look at visual arts, the visual art and exhibits, some of you like to create art yourselves by dancing around at home or singing at the top of your voices at home. In the shower. Yeah, exactly. That's it. However, research has shown that there is a connection between the arts and healing and positive health outcomes. Most especially the relationship between music engagement, visual arts therapy, movement based creative expression, expressive writing and all of its many health benefits. Now, one particular study showed that the relationship between its showed the relationship between coronary heart disease and reductions in anxiety states. And in this study, music was introduced into the private hospital rooms of 45 patients with myocardial infarction. And a heart to monitor was attached to each participant, baseline, physiological values were obtained and participants were asked to complete the state trait and anxiety inventory. Now, after listening to relaxing music for 20 minutes, participants exhibited significant reductions in heart rate, respiratory rate, myocardial ox oxygen demand and in particular and anxiety, both immediately after and even one hour after the intervention. And so that's why, you know, healing in the arts and health and well-being is definitely something that we should take a look at. There has been a growing interest of dance and movement and its connection with the mind and body benefits of motor activity as well, movement based creative expression focuses on nonverbal, physical, primarily physical, forms of expression as psychotherapy or as healing tools and through the movement of mind and body in a creative way, stress and anxiety can be relieved and other health benefits can be achieved as well. And so today we have joining us Ursula pain and acclaimed educator, dancer and performer and Professor of dance at slippery rock university in Pennsylvania. She is also the artistic director of the SRU slippery rock university dance theater and director of the SRU Frederick Douglass institute. Ursula is here today to share her story and to talk about the importance of having the arts in our community. She will also give us tips on how we can truly embrace and implement diversity and inclusion within the dance and the arts community. And so we can't wait to hear from her later on in this show. Yeah, it's going to be really exciting. Yes, it's going to be exciting. And so folks, I want to make sure I want all of you to make sure that you subscribe to this podcast is all about health and fitness, Vicki dough fitness on Apple podcasts, stitcher, Spotify, and on any of the platforms that you listen to your podcast. Because when you subscribe, you will be notified first when we post a new show. You will be able to listen and learn and experience our shows, where we are constantly bringing in other gas to talk about the things that are important for our health and our well-being. And also for our community. As you know, we do not just talk about our physical health, but we talk about things that we can do to preserve our mental health as well. And so we believe in total well-being. That is having a holistic approach to healthy living, so make sure make sure you do not miss any of our shows and subscribe today. And last but not least, go on Apple podcasts rate and review this show because this is how we grow and increase our listeners. And we appreciate you. And as always, what do we say D? Thank you, thank you. Thank you for your support. Thank you, thank you, thank you for your support. Well D, yes, you know, like you said, the days are getting shorter, so we are. Yeah, we in the Doha said, you know what? Let's do a quick trip to Columbus and visit some folks in all of that. Before we got a hunker down. Yeah. Yeah, it's coming, you know, I'll be talking about that when I talk about what's the latest, but you better get all your traveling in now because things were going as stable saying, I said, we're going out the world backwards. We are going out the world backwards. Yes. Yes. So, yeah, because you just never know when, you know, I've been I've always masked up when I go out anyway, even though I'm vaccinated, but we will see what we're going to have to do once we all start going back to school 'cause people are, you know, kids are going back to school now. You know? Yeah. Yeah, a lot of schools have already opened a lot of places in the country and a lot more going to be opening next week and the week after this big time. So it's just going to be interesting. Some colleges have mandated masks and some have not. So it's just kind of all over the place which is part of the problem. There's been no standardization of anything. So it just kind of like, whatever you want to do, well, with this virus, we found out that whatever you want to do, probably is not a good idea. Probably not a good idea. That's right. Probably not a good idea. So I'm trying to get myself organized and be on point in case we got to be totally remote on whatever we do. In business and school and everything else. We're going to have to be flexible. We got to be flexible. But even with that, you know, in Ohio, come round about November, you know, we can have a big snowstorm. So let's just enjoy now while we can. I'm definitely am. Northeast.
Acupuncture is my Life
"myocardial infarction" Discussed on Acupuncture is my Life
"Crushing chest. Pain act now. When you look at the potential deficiencies of design fu organs eight expressed earlier spleen heart and kidney kidney deficiency is the primary causal factors. It's because kidney young deficiency from an acupuncturist point of view can lead to heart young deficiency like failing to warm and circulate heart blood and kidney in deficiency tends to lead to insufficient heart yen causing blood to become viscous with regard to circulation and poor circulation of the blood an increased risk of blood stations. Direct usually directly affects slice. The heart and coys coronary artery. Disease this these ways in which an acupuncturist can view is coronary artery disease because the consequences again of coronary artery disease extent tuned to be a complications with a complete exclusion of the heart disease. Which would manifest true cardiac pain myocardial infarction acupunctures to an acupuncturist obstruction of the flow of hart yang result in disturbances of heart. Rhythm which would then usually manifest as palpitations. There would be like an intimate intermittent pulse when we would do post diagnosis as a company which strangling anxiety. Now this is this is an indicator the rhythm to an acupuncturist now young deficiency. Let's say of both kidney and hearts tends to coys cold fluid to conceal internally causing it to overflow toward the heart which would give off symptoms of disney pouch -tations systemic team of which is knowing his heart failure. But these these are some of the ways in which an acupuncturist can can view what is considered the most deadliest disease on the plant. Nothing's absolutely everyone's constitution is different. This is why. I say i reiterate over and over shit with an acupuncturist. They'll assess you and give you a thorough breakdown as to where your internal deficiencies and how some of these deficiencies can lead to excesses. But i'm waiting to be contacted again by this gentleman from bangladesh. Because i'm anxious to find out. You know the results of tests and so forth and so on and i've gone as far as contacting a colleague of mine who's given me information an acupuncturist located in bangladesh. So i can get this information to them. It's this another reason why people contact acupuncture just so much you know. Health is wealth slice. We can't look like because without health. What do we have you know if we live on healthy lifestyles and suffering wearing great deal paint witnessed a happy from. Where do we find happiness when you hurting every day suffering everyday unnecessarily unnecessary watch life. We're in how do you find happy. This is what makes following acupunctures. My wife guys follow us on every social media platforms slice and until next time acupunctures. My life what's yours..
iForumRx.org
"myocardial infarction" Discussed on iForumRx.org
"Slightly higher number of patients with a history of diabetes alip here and all was started at one hundred milligrams daily which mirrors current twenty twenty cr guidelines and was optimized achieve a goal serum uric level of less than six milligrams per deciliter auto bucks. His stat was initiated at eighty. Milligrams a day after one hundred and twenty milligrams daily if needed to achieve. Serra miracle fast had a primary composite endpoint of cardiovascular. Death hospitalization from nonfatal myocardial infarction or biomarker positive acute coronary syndrome or not fail stroke. The primary composite endpoint determines the bucks stat to be non inferior to ella pure and all and moreover for bucks stat was deemed non inferior to ella pure and all when it's all cause death during the fast trial. So stated simply the fast trial concluded that when assessing primary cardiovascular endpoint buck the stat was not theory to l. appear and all and not associated with increased risk of death or serious adverse events. So we know every study has strengths and limitations. What do you all think are the key strengths of the fast study and are there any sources of visor. Perhaps con founders. That you believe could have influenced the study results and lonely. Talking about generalize ability of the study in a moment..
Cardionerds
"myocardial infarction" Discussed on Cardionerds
"Can you tell us more about the past when only men had heart disease. What is your run when you were a harvard. Medical student in the nineteen fifties. And how did this evolve in your early career. We'll let me go back to that. Cartoon which says using women as research subjects never occurred to anybody fortunately subsequent to that it did occur to many many people and most of us very familiar with the graphs on cardiovascular mortality in the us and really until the year two thousand the decline in cardiovascular mortality in the us was solely in populations of men and women's cardiovascular mortality remained unchanged and in the year two thousand which was at the time we began to see sex specific issues in terms of prevention diagnosis management et cetera. There was a sharp decline in women's cardiovascular mortality much more abrupt than that for men and actually in twenty fourteen for the first time the annual cardiovascular mortality for women was lower than that on that. And as i said on a number of podiums previously. We are delighted to be in second place and we hope to say there. Let me go back to the harvard. Medical school in the teaching hospitals. Remember that are major. Cause for hospitalization was myocardial infarction and this was q. Wave motto cardio infarction diagnosed only by the electrocardiogram. We had no enzymes. We had no imaging studies. There was nothing else. There and the concern was that this entailed mortality of forty to sixty percents so this was really serious and as we learned the early years of framingham myocardial infarction occurred predominantly in and. This was the focus on men and heart disease because men were dying. Now you must remember. We had used populations of men in hospital simply because the typical hospitalization was three to six months for an acute myocardial infarction with probably the first two or three months at strict bedrest even in the time of framingham. If you go back to the old data the women had a predominance of angela but angelina wasn't facial and therefore was essentially disregarded it was tabulated. And as we've come to realize in subsequent years women essentially have warning system which is why it is important to recognize and evaluate chest pain and of course cardiac pain was considered to be central substanital pain. And as you have in your case of the woman from india. The radiation of pain into the jaws neck on back shoulders was not even discussed. It was oppressive substanital pain. That was the descriptors but we actually did see women with heart disease but it was predominantly romantic heart disease and we sold women who had mitral valve stenosis as the predominant problem often complicated by atrial fibrillation. Many of these women died in pregnancy. We had no way to recognize at the time. We were excellent at the physical examination. Men had rheumatic heart disease but the predominant population of women that we saw will women with mitral stenosis and in terms of other features remember. We had no good therapy for hypertension and the definition of hypertension at the time was one hundred. Twenty plus your age. These were the days of franklin delano roosevelt dying with severe hypertension untreated. We never managed. Hypertension is a problem and heart. Failure was documented. But we had no therapies. That was a fatal diagnosis. So when we look at the predominance in men it really was the men with myocardial infarction and out say hypertension was one hundred twenty plus your age thank goodness sprint trial and for audience docu anger road beautiful state of the art review jack twenty eighteen titled hypertension across a women's life cycle is absolutely incredible. We'll put the link to that article in the episode description. I think it's so important to realize that women have heart disease. And we'll talk about that. As some of the discussion goes on because the emphasis really because of my cardio infarction and it's enormous mortality. Was that this was a man's disease. Absolutely it's so interesting. I think we as trainees take for granted. All of the different testing. That's at our fingertips and you know are often probably testing too much in constantly innovating and looking for new things. But it's really amazing to think about what was able to be accomplished with. Just you know the basics of history and physical exam and an electrocardiogram. So i'd like to now move on to women's cardiovascular health the present july twenty third nineteen ninety three marked a major turning point in the story of women's cardiovascular health this was when doctors net winger leon sphere off and barbara packard published a revolutionary article in the new england journal entitled cardiovascular health and disease in women and this recognize that coronary heart disease was the most common cause of death among. Us women as you mentioned and that women with coronary disease actually did worse than men with coronary disease. Now all of a sudden heart disease was no longer. Just a man's problem following impactful work from blazers like dr wenger advocacy from three major organizations which fraud in recognition that heart disease also affected women and nineteen ninety nine women's heart. The national coalition for women with heart disease was founded by women with heart disease to support other women and for political advocacy in two thousand four. The nhl heart truth campaign titled heart. Disease doesn't care what you wear and in two thousand and four h. As go red for women program which really catapulted the readdress as a symbol of heart disease in women. So dr winger. Where are we now in the story of women's cardiovascular health.
The Nutrition Diva's Quick and Dirty Tips for Eating Well and Feeling Fabulous
"myocardial infarction" Discussed on The Nutrition Diva's Quick and Dirty Tips for Eating Well and Feeling Fabulous
"Today. You have got the latest news on fish oil and the news is not super great at least not for those who health fish oil supplements the idea. That fish oil and omega threes are good for your heart has been nutrition orthodoxy for decades. Now a few dissident voices have argued that this particular emperor has no clothes but they've largely been drowned out by the crowd. Although fish consumption has increased a little bit. Most americans are still falling well short of the recommended two or more servings of fish per week and until recently health experts ranging from harvard university to the american heart association have recommended a fish. Oil supplement for those. Who aren't eating enough fish. As way to bridge that gap fish oil supplements are the third most commonly taken nutritional supplement. These days. there have been concerns about possible contaminants in commercial fish oil supplements as well as the potential negative effects of overfishing in order to produce an official to meet this demand but the presumed benefits have largely overshadowed these concerns. But just how firm is the evidence to support their use. Epidemiological studies have found that people who eat more fish or taken more omega threes through their diet have lower rates of death from cardiovascular and other diseases randomized trials have also established that fish oil supplements reduce inflammation and can help lower your triglycerides but as recently as twenty ten authors of scholarly article on fish oil for the treatment of cardiovascular disease conceded that quote the role of omega three fatty acids in reducing mortality sudden death myocardial infarction. That's heart attacks and heart. Failure has not yet been established and quote. That was twenty ten and over the years that followed trials showing that fish oil supplements did not in fact reduce the risk of heart attack or death started to pile up in twenty eighteen. Researchers published the result of a large meta analysis looking at ten different clinical trials in which people with heart disease or who are at high risk of developing it took either fisher supplements or placebo and overall they detect quote no significant association with fatal or nonfatal coronary heart disease or any major vascular events and quote and so the researchers concluded that there is quote no support for current recommendations for the use of such supplements in people with a history of coronary heart disease and quote and now even more recently in november twenty twenty researchers shared new data from a large placebo controlled trial involving thirteen thousand people who either had heart disease or were at high risk of developing it and this study involves subjects for more than twenty two different countries and these folks were taking a lot official four grams per day and unfortunately even at that dose the fish oil appeared to provide benefit in terms of reducing cardiac events and so all of the studies have mentioned so far. We're looking at people who either had heart disease or who were at elevated risk of developing it but what about people without a history or risk factors for heart disease could taking fish oil supplements keep them from developing heart disease in the first place. I know there are an awful lot of people in this category who are taking supplements in the hope that it might and unfortunately that is a question that has not been well studied in part because a trial to test that hypothesis would have to be very long and therefore extremely expensive. It is worth mentioning however that the potential benefits of mega threes are not limited to preventing heart disease. Omega threes may also play a role in reducing the risk of depression and cognitive decline. And they have been shown to reduce pain and stiffness for people with arthritis and other inflammatory conditions personally. I don't think we've overestimated the value of omega three fats but we may have underestimated the benefits of getting our omega three from whole foods instead of from supplements all the obsession with fish. Oil and omega threes began. When it was observed that indigenous people living in greenland had much lower rates of heart disease then danes who lived quite nearby the greenland inuit had much higher intakes of omega three but not from fish. Oil supplements the oily. Fish that they pull out of. The arctic waters was a staple of their traditional diet. They ate very little red meat or poultry the nearby danes on the other hand eight much less seafood and a lot more fresh and cured meat so giving omega three supplements to people who continue to eat a lot of beef or poultry or cured. Meat might not have the same effect as replacing some of that meat with fish in my thirty day. Nutrition upgrade program. Which many of you are doing with me right now. In january players earn points for eating fish on a given day but not for taking a fish oil supplement and this is because the benefits of our food choices are often not limited to the nutrients that we get from eating those foods. All of that's part of it but it's also something about what we're not eating because we're eating those foods instead so if you're eating some grilled salmon for dinner. Chances are pretty good that you're not eating a hotdog. not only. are you getting the omega threes. And all the other nutrients that are in that fish. But you're also not taking in the less healthy fats and sodium nitrites in cured meats. So is it time to ditch that omega three supplement you know high quality fish oil supplements are not inexpensive and the return on that investment. Isn't looking so good these days. If your doctor has recommended that you take officials supplement. You should definitely consult with her before stopping. And you might want to ask her about some of this. Recent research
KOA 850 AM
"myocardial infarction" Discussed on KOA 850 AM
"Director talk show host Michael Brown Brownie, No Brownie, You're doing a heck of a job. The situation with Michael Brown political expert on K Away news radio. Happy Thursday evening, Everybody welcome to the program and let me just tell you unequivocally Republican doors. Yeah. There is a Self veld, Self acknowledged left wing progressive Press person. One thing, Michael Tracey. Michael, please. He's been around forever, and he makes no bones about his progressive view of everything. Political, economic and everything else. So offended fascinating. Cause I occasionally go to his Twitter feed. And read through it just to see because he's also Is That's progressive Left wing news. People go He's also those that one of those that's more than willing when he when he see something that's just stupid to call it out for just being stupid. And I was kind of shocked as I read through some of the tweets. His take on what was occurring yesterday. It's always share some of those tweets with you, primarily because I think it's again if you if you heard at the beginning the program around 5 35 or so If all you've been doing is consuming the news from the networks for the cable channels then you really would believe that yesterday was an attempted coup. That ends you heard Cathy Walker say there've been five people have died, two of them from gunshots. Three of them have died from medical emergencies. He only had a heart attack or they you know something happened to them, which always happens when you have a crowd of you know, 10 15 20,000 people around somebody always gets sick. Somebody has a heart attack. Something happens. You know, they got some sort of disease that has been eating at him and then boom That just happens to be the moment that they die. Won't exclude those three. I mean, God bless him and God rest their souls, But they are not from any evidence I've been able to see. The third dance or a direct result. Being stampeded or stomped on or anything else. They just happen to have there. Myocardial infarction at the wrong place at the wrong time. But the other two deaths. Member of the Capitol police. In an air force vet. Both very, very troublesome. They're troublesome because I don't think either one of those shootings Justified. And I think if there is a Reasonable, objective investigation. In the case of the plainclothes Capitol police officer It would certainly be at least manslaughter of not second or even first degree murder charges, depending on what facts were developed. The same is true in the case of the Capitol police officer who died of the gunshot So when you when you stir all of that into this called room of the media yesterday, You would think that yesterday the United States was on the precipice of absolutely just blowing up and that the mole is in Iran and Kim Jong Hoon in North Korea is aging Ping and Vita Mere Putin or just they had their fingers on the trigger. Just ready to send the nukes over because we were completely discombobulated. No. But I think rather than me explain that Let's let Michael Tracey explain that. He tweeted out. There is no insurrection happening. A bunch of amped up. Yo, Who's I thought I was only one hears the word God. There is no insurrection happening. A bunch of amped up. Yahoo's stormed the capital due to an inadequate security presence. But the fault threat of insurrection is already being used to justify all manner of extreme censorship and soon curtailment of civil liberties. He continued, quote tweeting himself. If it's not clear by now, much of the political immediate establishment wants to foment the false impression of an insurrection because it gives them license to assert their dominance and punish their enemies with increasingly authoritarian measures. We're seeing it already. I'll get to the tech Giants in a minute. There are already colds. I'd like to say shockingly, but it's not. From both Republicans. And of course I would expect from Democrats. Hey, feel The lifting. Supporters. Why would you make a list of supporters Going first of all, if Grandma in, you know, in Paducah, Kentucky. Or Timbuktu, Arizona. Spent $20 over Social Security to the Trump campaign. She's not even on the list. You know what she's not on the list because she only sent $20 in Now the campaign might have her on the list. But the FCC doesn't have her own a list because she didn't give over $200. Whatever the current limit is, I think it's still $200. That's not even to address what the tech Giants are doing. Not just two people. That looks like Donald Trump. Like shutting down his Twitter account or Facebook. Just the platform ng him completely. But also now Outfits like Shopify. The second largest online retailer, only behind Amazon. If you do business with Shopify, your stop. Shopify has said that they will no longer allow anybody. To sell anything related to Donald Trump. So if you've been making a living over the past four years by selling Maga hats or Maga T shirt or whatever kind of trinket or whatever else it might be As you create off the popularity of a president. They've just decided that your No. Girl acceptable. You're not allowed in society to sell your wares on their platform. Now, before all of you civil libertarian starts screaming about. It's a private company, and they can choose who to do so, yes, they can. But you should also be very afraid. The president of the sets. How long before McDonald's if used to fell you because you've got to show whether or not you ever supported Donald Trump. Sounds outrageous. Doesn't That's the path we head down when we start allowing these big companies to do this, and then Michael Tracey continues, a cop shoots an unarmed woman point blank in the throat. But we're all supposed to be sending thoughts and prayers to traumatize members of Congress whose work day was interrupted for a couple of hours. I said last night. Members of Congress were probably full of adrenaline. Your heart for racing..
iForumRx.org
"myocardial infarction" Discussed on iForumRx.org
"Well hello there. It's stewart hanes and welcome to the iphone former podcast where we explore the evidence that informs and literary care pharmacy practice as we previously discussed on this podcast and in several former x commentaries over the past five years. Systemic inflammation plays a critical role in the development of atherosclerotic vascular. Disease medications that reduce a markers of systemic inflammation have pretty consistently reduced the risk of cardiovascular events nonetheless there is still some debate about whether systemic inflammation should be a specific treatment target similar to the way we screen measure and treat blood pressure and serum lipids for example three years ago in january two thousand eighteen. We reviewed the results of the canto. Study on i former x and the results of that study are pretty compelling even if can kick him add. The drug that was used in cantos isn't really a very practical treatment choice then in november two thousand nineteen. The coal kat study was published which used culture scene to prevent recurrent asap events in patients following a myocardial infarction similarly. We reviewed the results of the kolkata. Study here on iphone wrecks and the results largely confirmed cantos. Treating systems inflammation lowers the risk of cardiovascular events..
Newsradio 700 WLW
"myocardial infarction" Discussed on Newsradio 700 WLW
"Look around the league. Fantasy football. Recap presented by Geico and Remember whether you rent our own Geico makes it easy to bond, a home and auto insurance. Is what you do. Skoda Geico dot com. Do it today. Quarterbacks Kirk Cousins, 28 of forty, four hundred five yards, three touchdowns. Brady still getting it done. 26 of 41 399 yards and four touchdowns. And I believe Mike Evans became the first wide receiver have seven straight 1000 yards. Yards and reception for season. Mason Rudolph And for Big Ben 22 of 39 315 yards and two touchdowns. And caused Jimmy the brown, my producer to almost have a myocardial infarction. JK Dom is on the running side. 13 cares 160 yards and two touchdowns. I do not want to be reminded of that. Nature. 14 carries 108 yards, one touchdown. And Alexander Madison. 11 carries 97 yards. Excuse me. 21 carries 95 yards and one touchdown. Lamar Jackson. 11 carries 97 yards and he was the third place Russia. Receivers. Former Bingle Marvin Jones. Eight catches 180 Yards, two touchdowns. Antonio Brown seems to be getting their rhythm. 11 catches 138 yards, two touchdowns and Rookie Justin Jefferson, who's had a phenomenal year. Nine catches 133 yards. Those your fantasy football recaps Brought to you by Geico. We'll take a break right here. And come back with the highlights and some locker room conversation. It is the locker room report driven by Triple A on the Bangles. Radio network. Hi, friend. It's your home speaking and I need some.
Erin Burnett OutFront
Eerie Emptiness Of ERs Worries Doctors: Where Are The Heart Attacks And Strokes?
"Across the United States doctors are seeing a drop off in cardiovascular emergencies during the corona virus pandemic and they're calling the drop staggering unlike anything they've seen before Dr. Jonathan Reiner joins me now. He advised the White House medical team under president. George W Bush and he is the currently the director of the Cardiac Cath Lab at George Washington University Hospital. So honor your cardiologists. You're you've been you know in with patients doing surgeries as I know daily. What are you saying? Yeah this is really fascinating soon. After they stay at home measures were begun. Almost two months ago cardiologists around the country and around the world started to notice something really unexpected. Which was there almost daily cases of acute myocardial infarction heart attacks stopped coming and all over the world. Physicians noted a decrease about forty percent in patients presenting with heart. Attacks was really very hard to explain. Some people suggest that maybe there was something about you. Know Our our new daily routine. The lack of commute maybe the cleaner air more sleep that was reducing heart attacks. But I think what we've really come to understand is something much worse. Which is we think. Many people just aren't coming to the hospital and people are staying home. Places like New York have seen up to five six or seven fold increase in out of hospital deaths and we think many of these patients are simply not coming to the hospital for fear of contracting copay nineteen so they're dying just dying outside the hospital and maybe they wouldn't have died if they were able to if they came to the hospital where you could help them. That's right and the New York. Times recently published an analysis of all cause mortality data from the CDC and if you compare basically mortality in places like New York since mid-march. There's been this huge success. Death Twenty three thousand more people have died during that period than last year. But only some of that can be accounted for by cove in one thousand nine hundred so either undercounted covert nineteen which is which is possible. But also just as likely other things are happening cigna published utilization data from their members and they've noted similar decreases in hospitalization for things like appendicitis and Ti mini strokes and guess for tests no bleed to neutral fibrillation. So we think what's happened and this is going to be. Collateral damage to the actual viral infections. Is that people haven't sought medical help for for serious illnesses over the last two months. Which is which is pretty an an incredible statement because I mean I suppose you could be both under counting. Covert nineteen and having the the. The access is is so enormous that both things could be true. I I realize that But but you do believe it. The bottom line is that is it possible that you have more people and I would presume the answer to this is yes because people are going to the hospital you would save. Some of these lives is possible. You have more people dying of heart attacks now than you had then you had before just we just aren't just aren't categorizing them that way. We're seeing this New York where it used to be in New York City. There would be thirty five out of hospital deaths now. They're seeing two hundred out of hospital deaths per day now. Some of that may be Cova deaths but a lot of that is also probably other illness. Not Treated in the hospital's so earlier this week. A Doctor Reiner you and I were talking about Brazil. You trying to understand what's happening in the warmer countries and what that means for the United States in the summer in Brazil Where obviously The YEARBOOK SCENARIO. The president has called this a little flu. He's been going to massive rallies against social distancing. Right he has he has done this at a level that that perhaps We had a huge spike in the past twenty four hours. I don't know if you just saw these numbers. They just came out ten thousand five hundred and three known new infections. No I should emphasize in just twenty four hours in Brazil. I mean it's huge surge. What is the significance? Here I in terms of it's clearly not control there and there's very little effort to control. It was obviously cautionary tale. A very ominous cautionary tale. Both scenarios been a president who has a denied the significance of the undoubted the significance of the corona virus. He's gone to a rally and has shake the hand hands of protesters. He's called the virus a little flu and that resonates through the population. Look what we know. Works is mitigation strategies. Such a stay at home and social distancing and when people start to move away from that the virus spread and you see you seeing that happen in Brazil now. We need to think about that as we start to open up the United States economy. We need to. We need to use it. As an example of what happens if we lessen our guard and we open too quickly or imprudently dot Reiner thank you