Customer Reviews

Seven Steps to Stop a Heart Attack

5 star:		(3)
4 star:		(0)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(1)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

The author cites classic signs of heart problems which include

the following:

- weakness

- tiredness

- sweating

- shortness of breath, face and jaw pain

- GI nausea and vomit (women may get upper abdominal pain)

The Echocardiogram is the gold standard to test for heart problems following the classic symtomatology. Aspirin can be helpful on an immediate basis . Nitroglycerine may be necessary as well.

Glco protein II 6 and IIa are other classic treatment options.

TPA is an important clot buster which may be helpful. The C reactive protein blood profile describes the classic inflammation

experienced with heart problems. Diabetics have a harder time detecting pain due to neuropathy.

This book is an important reference guide for indicators of heart

trouble. Appropriate strategies are provided to help the reader

prolong life. The acquisition is priced reasonably for cost-conscious readers.

This book contains everything your cardiologist doesnt have time to tell you. It is essential reading for anyone who has been diagnosed with heart disease, had a stent, angioplasty or a heart attack. Excellent read.

I have studied heart disease since having a heart attack two years ago. Thanks to the internet, I have been able to spend hundreds of hours on stem cell research, chronic heart disease, modern drug treatment, and many other topics related to this condition. Dr. Bob Arnot's book is an outstanding effort to write a clear plan of attack for anyone affected by this condition.

The book is very up-to-date. It mentions work that has taken place in the last year or so. It also manages to explain in words that most of us can easily understand what these tests mean and how they can be applied.

This book was a real page turner. It is exciting and optimistic. If you ever wondered what those drugs you are taking did, then this book will tell you. If you what to know about stenting, start here. If you knew someone who had a heart by-pass ten years ago and want an update on the procedure, read this.

This is a very good book.

The book that was received was as advertised.