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Dr. Aseem Desai
United States
Registrace 4. 01. 2009
Dr. Aseem Desai is a cardiac electrophysiologist specializing in heart rhythm disorders. On this channel, he speaks about topics including atrial fibrillation and other cardiac arrhythmias, general heart health, mind-body medicine, and mindfulness.
Dr. Desai is passionate about how to manage stress and prevent burnout.
Website:
draseemdesai.com
Social Media:
Follow on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn: @draseemdesai
Media Kit:
draseemdesai.com/insta-links
Dr. Desai is passionate about how to manage stress and prevent burnout.
Website:
draseemdesai.com
Social Media:
Follow on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn: @draseemdesai
Media Kit:
draseemdesai.com/insta-links
Master the Mind: Understanding Emotional Intelligence, Agility, & Resilience through a Doctor's Eyes
Drawing on personal experiences as both a medical professional and a patient, this video delves into the nuances of emotional intelligence, emotional agility, and resilience. The insights offered aim to bridge the gap between these concepts, providing practical advice and real-life examples to help you navigate life's challenges with a well-rounded approach to emotional well-being.
zhlédnutí: 77
Video
Be Still My Beating Heart - Essential Skills for Regulating and Calming the Nervous System
zhlédnutí 456Před 2 lety
Dr. Desai's presentation at the inaugural Ending Physician Burnout Global Summit. This talk covers the topics of stress, burnout, and how to use the autonomic nervous system and heart to help calm the mind and body.
Be Still My Beating Heart - Essential Skills to Regulating & Calming the Nervous System
zhlédnutí 318Před 2 lety
A panel lecture and discussion by Drs. Aseem Desai, Mark Goulston, and Russ Kennedy. How we can regulate and hack our parasympathetic nervous system and heart to manage stress.
Restart Your Heart - A Holistic Approach to AFib
zhlédnutí 87KPřed 3 lety
Dr. Desai’s webinar for Mended Hearts, the nation’s largest education and advocacy group for patients with heart disease. He discusses updates in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of atrial fibrillation - the most common heart rhythm disorder worldwide.
EP Doc Consult: AFib Ablation
zhlédnutí 1,2KPřed 3 lety
A discussion about all issues related to #AtrialFibrillation. Triggers, risk factors, diagnostic testing, and cutting-edge treatments. A focused discussion on new advancements in #CatheterAblation
Dr. Desai discusses advanced cardiac technology at Providence Mission Hospital
zhlédnutí 548Před 3 lety
According to Dr. Aseem Desai, "I’m so proud to be a cardiologist with the Mission Heritage Medical Group because we provide compassionate, personalized care while having some of the most advanced medical expertise and technology in the nation." Hear more from Dr. Desai as he details the leading-edge technology and innovative opportunities made possible by Providence's vast network in Orange Cou...
#AFib Experts Chat
zhlédnutí 2,5KPřed 3 lety
Join cardiac electrophysiologists Drs. Aseem Desai and Hafiza Khan in a discussion about #AtrialFibrillation - triggers, risk factors, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention.
AFib and Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy Talk with Dr. Desai. Full length video.
zhlédnutí 688Před 3 lety
Dr. Aseem Desai, cardiac electrophysiologist, discusses with healthcare provider and author Jennifer Carlquist hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, arrhythmias, and his debut book on AFib for patients and healthcare providers, Restart Your Heart - The Playbook for Thriving with AFib. Media Kit: linkfol.io/draseemdesai Website: draseemdesai.com
AFib and Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy Talk with Dr. Desai. Highlights.
zhlédnutí 404Před 3 lety
A Facebook Live discussion with healthcare provider Jennifer Carlquist. Topics include hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, AFib, and more. Media Kit: linkfol.io/draseemdesai Website: draseemdesai.com
Fireside Chat with Drs. Desai, Gupta, and Mohamed
zhlédnutí 160Před 3 lety
Watch our candid Heart 2 Heart discussion about Atrial Fibrillation and how my confrontation with health as a physician, family member, and patient helped shaped my career. Follow us on Instagram: @DrAseemDesai - draseemdesai @drambreenmohamed - drambreenmohamed @doubleaguptamd - doubleaguptamd Check out my #bestsellingbook on Amazon. Restart Your He...
Suicide Prevention - Stories and Strategies - Getting to the Heart of the Matter with Cardiologists
zhlédnutí 89Před 3 lety
Discussion about suicide prevention, personal stories, and strategies to manage mental health from a heart standpoint. Media Kit: linkfol.io/draseemdesai Website: draseemdesai.com
A Patient's Journey from Arrhythmia Diagnosis to Treatment and Recovery - AFib, Robotics, and More
zhlédnutí 654Před 3 lety
Learn about Esther, a lovely 80 year old grandmother who suffered from an abnormal heart rhythm. Cured with advanced robotic technology. Atrial Fibrillation is an electrical epidemic and a major cause of stroke, heart failure, and reduced quality of life. Media Kit: linkfol.io/draseemdesai Website: draseemdesai.com
Unboxing Video: Debut Author
zhlédnutí 65Před 3 lety
Unboxing of my first book Restart Your Heart. Media Kit: linkfol.io/draseemdesai Website: draseemdesai.com
Don’t let AFib define you. Restart Your Heart!
zhlédnutí 220Před 3 lety
Don’t let AFib define you. Restart Your Heart!
Robotic surgery (ablation) of premature ventricular contractions
zhlédnutí 244Před 4 lety
Robotic surgery (ablation) of premature ventricular contractions
3D Ultrasound Technology to Perform Ablation
zhlédnutí 72Před 4 lety
3D Ultrasound Technology to Perform Ablation
Human Interest Story: Cryoballoon Ablation of Atrial Fibrillation
zhlédnutí 1,5KPřed 8 lety
Human Interest Story: Cryoballoon Ablation of Atrial Fibrillation
Patient success story: Robotic catheter ablation of atrial fibrillation at Mission Hospital
zhlédnutí 728Před 9 lety
Patient success story: Robotic catheter ablation of atrial fibrillation at Mission Hospital
Human Interest Story: Radiofrequency ablation of atrial fibrillation
zhlédnutí 961Před 9 lety
Human Interest Story: Radiofrequency ablation of atrial fibrillation
My heart Dr says I’m doing good with the drugs. I feel they are effecting my kidneys & bladder I am deteriorating and feel I am getting worse and worse I am on cpap Having swelling I am in Georgia do you have a recommendation of a Dr here?
That must be very frustrating for you. This is a good place to start: upbeat.org/find-a-specialist
Excellent and informative lecture. One of the best I've seen.
Glad it was helpful!
Is SVT induced during these procedures? And is the person awake for it?
For SVT ablation, we do attempt to induce SVT in order to identify the circuit’s mechanism and location prior to ablation. Conscious sedation is typically used.
Great presentation. Here’s my testimony about my successful cardioversion: czcams.com/video/NcDwmRWPAFM/video.htmlsi=LXfpxAfsQJTDXzsi
Best most descriptive video ever.. Very easy to understand and covers everything and more. Thxs❤
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you for so much information. I was diagnosed 3 weeks ago with AF and by then I was already in the red flag zone as actually had a small motor strip stroke and several TIA's in A&E. I feel better informed now and what to ask when I have my first consultation with my EP. 😊
Sending my best
@@draseemdesai Thank you, much appreciated 😊
If you got afib and the hospital gets you back into rhythm with medication do you have to take medication or does the body stay in rhythm.
You should consult your physician about any health care related matters
Hello Doctor, What is the concern if my baby has EIF on left atrium?
wow, i wish someone had told me that when i could not take it anymore and quit two years ago.
Find a doctor that will actually look into what is causing your afib. I developed afib and my doctor didn't ask about my diet or lifestyle, he just shocked my heart then put me on betablockers and blood thinners. I had several episodes over the next 3 years so he wanted to start me on harsher drugs and start doing ablations. That's when I finally decided to take things into my own hands and do research. I found a doctor that leans to natural treatments and the first thing she did was do comprehensive blood tests - wow what a concept - actually try to find out what is going on. She found several huge deficiencies and toxins in my system and once we addressed those issues she was able to get me off all drugs. I am 99% cured, but I just have a couple of weird triggers like a very very slight lean forward but as soon as I straighten up my heart straightens up. But I haven't had an afib attack since I went to her, so now I just have to figure out why a slight lean caused issues, but now I can bend over and pick things up with no issues - before if I tried to bend over I would nearly go into an attack. I can exercise on heavy weights with zero issues, in fact my heart feels even better when I work out. Find a doctor who will actually try to find out the issue first.
I was just diagnosed with atrial fibrillation. They put me on a ton of drugs that are making me sick. I immediately switched to a Whole Foods plant-based diet but I am afraid to go to physicians that don’t understand the nutritional value.
Have you considered seeing a functional medicine specialist that does medical nutrition?
Thank you so much for this info. I live in San Diego so I am close to OC. I was diagnosed with afib at 40 years old, im about to turn 42 now. There was a combination of triggers, alcohol, weight gain, and caffeine. It was almost one year that went by before I had three more episodes. It seems eating a big meal triggers it. I am trying to investigate all triggers and modify my lifestyle. I do take diltiazem 125 daily and aspirin but no blood thinner. My only risk is HTN which is situational as I am an ER nurse and usually comes with stress. I found it interesting that you said ablation early on is found to be more helpful. I know you are not my provider but I was wondering your thoughts on anticoagulation for me? Also, do you think the benefit would outweigh the risk of an ablation at my age? Great webinar. I am very stressed and found myself isolating due to fear of an Afib attack. I would like to get back to regular life but it's hard when my heart can go wacky at any minute.
Thank you for your insight. There was a recent study that indicated in patients with a ChadVasc score of one that there was not a significant risk of stroke in the subgroups (age vs gender vs htn). Therefore, this is an area where patient and physician have a discussion about risk to benefit of anticoagulation. There is not a clear cut answer. The issue of ablation is coming into play more and more because of improvements and technology and reduction in risk with the procedure. If afib is impacting a person’s quality of life, which includes fear of day-to-day activities, then a more durable solution, such as ablation, may be worth considering. You have many treatment options out there and I would encourage you to talk to your doctor. The Heart Rhythm Society has a website called upbeat.org which is a great resource for patients.
Does the Covid Vaccinations cause AFIB. I am a healthy athlete and never ever had issues with my heart. I got all of the Covid Vaccinations and developed AFIB. A day after the shot my heart was racing. A few months later I was skiing and when I got back my heart went into AFIB. I had my Apple watch then. Went to the ER. I would then get AFIB attacks about every three weeks around 4 to 6 PM and in the mornings, I would sometimes get a fast heart rate of 110 for about 30 minutes. Did the shots mess my heart up. I am thin, active, eat properly, sleep properly, Cholesterol below 200, No Diabetes. I noticed I would feel fatique tired. Do the Covid shots cause AFIB or is it Covid that Causes AFIB?
Great questions and difficult to address on this platform. The Heart Rhythm Society has a great website for patients called upbeat.org. Good luck.
I am 5 feet 7 inches and weight 132 LBS. I lost more weight after my ablation. Trying to gain weight.
I developed afib 30 days after my PFO closure. Was treated with flecainide at ER and had 2 more episodes about a week apart after that (took flecainide and rhythm was restored at home). I didn’t have afib before my pfo closure. I’m concerned about how many times I can count on flecainide in the future. And ablation with the pfo device is tricky. I’m still hoping the afib will go away since I’m still within 90 days post pfo procedure.
Thank you for sharing. It’s important to identify and optimize any lifestyle or risk factors which are contributing to afib. Hydration, electrolytes, good sleep hygiene (rule out sleep apnea), good nutrition, stress management/mindfulness/yoga, and avoidance of alcohol.
@@draseemdesai thanks. I really don’t have much lifestyle risks excepts that i don’t exercise much. Healthy weight, non smoker or drinker, very little caffeine etc… My heart health was pretty much good before pfo closure. 2 questions. -is it possible/risky to do an ablation with pfo device? - how long can I wait for an episode to correct itself? At 160bpm I’m tempted to take flecainide early rather than hope it goes away. But that’s not sustainable if episodes are too frequent. Asking because I am new to this. 3 episodes, 3 flecainide.
This am I was back in a slow AF with rate of 58. I was still able to do a spin cycle workout and did 12 miles at 20 mph with average watts of 135. I felt great during and after despite persistence of the AF. So I will keep my fingers crossed that I convert naturally. And this am I began a daily Magnesium supplement and I will see if this makes any difference.
What a superb presentation! I love your pathophysiologic approach and emphasis on reduction of risk factors like dehydration, hypothermia (even drinking a smoothie!), obesity etc. I am a 79 year old retired ER doc and used to see tons of this. Now even I get Paroxysmal AF especially during extreme cycling. I ride my road bike to extreme levels and can still do a 4:15 in the USA Cycling 5 minute TT which has 4% grade and is at 6300 feet. I have zero other risk factors but I am starting to get this more often as I get older. I have always had an extremely slow pulse and thus high vagal tone and now I see this is a huge risk factor for AF. I am doing backflips to avoid ablation but I'd guess I will eventually need to suck it up and get one! But so far avoiding all risk factors and continuing extreme workouts seems to control things. Wine was sure hard to minimize! I take a potassium pill after each workout and I really vigorously try to have low inflammation. I am big on food as medicine and take 1 tsp each of tumeric powder and ginger powder in hot water with a little mango juice each am. I eat tons of fruits and vegetables and minimal grease and sugar. So far I have only rare recurrences. I did just start taking a baby aspiring per day just in case. I used to see my slow heart rate as a sign of extreme health but now, sadly, I have learned that it is a risk factor. Time will tell if despite all this effort I still end uup needing an ablation. Thanks again for your wonderful speaking manner and presentation!
Thank you for your feedback. All my best!
Doc, what do you think about ice baths. Getting ablation number two in July after 10 years in sinus. I have athletes heart. Turning 71 this summer.
Im going in my second Ablation next year
Best of luck!
Aww, I love you Dr Desai! We have been told by my husbands Electro cardiologist told us there is nothing more to be done and that the toxic Amioderone was the only way to treat the AFIB. After 5 years of being on it, his symptoms became worse and worse. Rather than considering other treatments they just want to double the dose of the Amioderone. I did hours and hours of research , downloaded medical papers on studies of Amioderone and decided to pull him off the Amioderone. one month later he feels better and his HR is flowing along at 63,64, 65 consistently. Im going to contact Dr Desais office for a consult
What is the “ ablation “ exactly? I had this procedure done 12-7-23 with general anesthesia. I obviously asked tons of questions about the procedure when talking with my doctor, but I forgot to ask that question. Is it medication that corrects the issue, surgical repair, cauterizing the problem ?
It is the destruction of tissue using an energy source like radiofrequency, cryo, or laser
Afrib❤ Gerd , digestion, Hiatal Hernia big time cause. Get checked for Hiatal Hernia , very important.( I know, took 15 yrs) for a Dr to find this on me.
Great point. Thank you.
Very informative
Glad you think so!
If only most heart doctors had Dr. Desai's knowledge, personality and attitude. My primary cardiologist is congenial and I love him but both the electrophysiologist and the cardio-thoracic afib surgeon who treated me were highly egotistical and didn't want to hear anything about my overall health conditions. They just wanted to do procedures. As a result both their procedures failed and left me with worse afib and fatigue than before. I don't have the energy to keep going through random procedures hoping something will help. I need someone who is willing to gear treatment to work with my health situation. When I asked one doctor about that he said, "You don't need to know that. You just need to know I know what I'm doing." Turns out he didn't, then used that as an excuse.
Thank you for your comment. Sending you prayers for good health.
@@draseemdesai I see you are a kind human being as well as a kind doctor. Thank you. That is restorative. The best to you!
Remember we are responsible for our own health. i suggest you read the book "Afib Cure" by Dr. Day, and watch the CZcams channel "Talking With The Docs". This is an informative episode "czcams.com/video/z-xSskDOWy0/video.html" Onward to better health!
I’m 47 years old, was born with HCM and it just started rearing it’s ugly head this year. I always thought it was anxiety attacks.. ignored it. I live a healthy lifestyle, 5’4” 110lbs..,and now been diagnosed with AFib and getting ablation surgery. This video was informative about how we can ignore the Afib for so long. Putting it off as stress, anxiety. Etc etc. I do notice that when I go into an episode, sometimes 195 bpm per my heart monitor recordings.. I drink electrolyte powder in water. And take magnesium and b complex vitamins and it really helps significantly. Im on xarelto (bad side effects ugh), hoping this works out as there’s no obstructions. I send love to anyone dealing with this because it is scary. But it’s going to be ok. Breathe. And find a trusted cardiologist to guide you thru. 🙏🙏🙏
Thank you for sharing your story
Thank you so much, you are a God send. I had an ablation some years ago and everything was great until April this year. My cardiologist wants to preform a surgery that wipes out all Afib. It is not the Watchman; but I will want a complete explanation of the whole procedure.. I am an a RN, Certified in another system of the body, but as with all Rn's I want to know everything.
Thank you for your comment. Wishing you the best.
❤
Just had mine on Friday!
5-10 minutes
Less than 5 minutes
What's the fluoroscopy duration for the procedure.????
Less than one minute
Whats the radiation dose given during heart ablation procedure???
Fluoroscopy time is less than 5 minutes
how much does dental effect all these heart issues ? Question includes the murcury fillings and cavities.
The dental connection with valve infection and coronary artery disease/inflammation is well known in cases of poor dental hygiene. There is not a causal link between mercury fillings and afib.
What software or instrument is this?
Biosense Webster Carto 7
@@draseemdesai😮Were do you go for this kind of testing because I feel hospitals should upgrade and have this everywhere
Hi Doctor, I've learnt so much. I'm from NZ. My husband was been seen by a cardiologist here checked him 3 years ago he ended up having a cardiac arrest in 22 he got hypoxy brain injury and here in NZ did not qualify for these types of things. He prescribed him with entresto last year after his first cardiac arrest he then had a second one this year hebis now on entresto and mexiletine 450mg we have also been told there's nothing they can do also. But he has also got hypothyroid. This is not quality of life. I think he had afib irregular heart beat. I've learnt alot. I suppose there's nothing can be done for my husband. I follow up all the time. HELP any help. Thank you
It sounds like you both have been through a lot. My prayers for you.
'water pf life' J W Armstrong..... or 'the golden fountain' Coen Van Der Kroon
I am stressed. My resting heart rate is the same as it has been always -- in the 49 to 58 range. But I am feeling stressed and my heart is skipping beats -- if I take my pulse it seems like every 9 to 10 beats will have a slightly longer gap between them. And maybe a couple shorter. But otherwise normal. Afib? I did have an incidental finding of 1st Degree AV Block a few months ago on EKG. I take 50 mg of precautionary Toprol for family long qt intervals. THe EP said maybe we can adjust the meds. Is it possible my heart rate is varying due to stress or 1st Degree AV Block? I do take magnesium glyciate (200 to 400 MG daily).
It is helpful to your doctor to make a diagnosis if you can record an ecg rhythm while experiencing the symptoms. Apple Watch and Kardia Mobile are the most commonly used OTC products. Ziopatch and other telemetry devices can be prescribed as well. Premature beats like pac’s and pvc’s can produce a compensatory pause which feels like the heart is not beating. Afib tends to have less of a pattern and more chaotic. You can’t rule out afib unless an ecg recording is done at the time of symptoms.
Awesome presentation. You have answered so many of the questions I've had. Thank you.
Thank you!
I’ve watched many, many You Tube presentations on afib and this one is the best… thanks…❤
Thank you very much
“WHERE CAN I get charts you used at 15:30 & 25:50?” 😐
All are available in my book Restart Your Heart draseemdesai.com/living-with-afib/
www.amazon.com/Restart-Your-Heart-Playbook-Thriving/dp/1626347085/ref=nodl_?dplnkId=b8a27243-71a7-42bd-a6d2-451f7df8fe4c
“THX. AM STAGE-1 after an early, ECG diagnosis of AFIB & thinking about insulin resistance & that my somewhat impaired, electrolyte absorption could be underlying cause. AM NOT diabetic but I was probably becoming diabetic until quitting sugar 19-months ago. MY TINNITUS is paroxysmal, intermittent. I DON’T take any medications. AM LOW risk, a 1. MY TG/HDL is 1.2 (71/59). DOC PUT me on aspirin while cardiologist recommends getting a calcium score & statin. AM 67, an ideal candidate for someone’s study. CHOLESTEROL IS 223, LDL 152 a month ago when AFIB was detected. NO ALCOHOL for 30-years. NEVER SMOKED.” 😐
Excellent. I knew all of the info bar the fact that episodes of afib train the ticker to have more afib. Thanks as I have been rather nochalant about it. Cheers from Canada and sorry for the Smoke.
Glad it was helpful! The heart is a muscle so the muscle memory concept to represent afib begets afib is intuitive
I had this done last Thursday at the Peter Munk cardiac center at the Toronto General Hospital. Fantastic team . To anyone that needs to get this done . I would encourage you to proceed . The folks that do these things are experts and to be honest I feel pretty good . Much better when they used to crack your chest open
Thank you for sharing!
I've been seeing more about chiropractic treatment for Afib.
There is some research that suggests a possible anti-inflammatory effect of chiropractic care on biomarkers. The link with afib has not been clearly defined.
Who else has experienced more frequent Afib since getting the Covid vaccines? I certainly have.
Anecdotally we have seen patients get palpitations and sometimes a triggered afib event after vaccination
@@draseemdesai Does the Covid Vaccinations cause AFIB. I am a healthy athlete and never ever had issues with my heart. I got all of the Covid Vaccinations and developed AFIB. A day after the shot my heart was racing. A few months later I was skiing and when I got back my heart went into AFIB. I had my Apple watch then. Went to the ER. I would then get AFIB attacks about every three weeks around 4 to 6 PM and in the mornings, I would sometimes get a fast heart rate of 110 for about 30 minutes. Did the shots mess my heart up. I am thin, active, eat properly, sleep properly, Cholesterol below 200, No Diabetes. I noticed I would feel fatique tired. Do the Covid shots cause AFIB or is it Covid that Causes AFIB?
What type of Magnesium is most beneficial for the heart?
Magnesium taurate, malate, orotate, glycinate. Magnesium taurate by Cardiovascular Research and Heart Calm are good ones.
No one actually gave a physiological reason why the electrical impulse to heart changes. All anyone will ever say is that there are risk factors. Basically, what they are saying, is that people with the risk factors are more likely to have an irregular heartbeat but they never ever say what is CAUSING the electrical impulses to change. There must be some physiological reason for the electrical impulse change. What I am driving at is that the irregular heartbeat is a SYMPTOM. They always talk about the risk factors for the SYMPTOM but they never get around to giving a CAUSE for the symptom. What causes the change in the electrical impulse???
Good question. The end result is scarring of the left atrium and development of reentrant circuits.
@@draseemdesai that doesn't answer my question.
@@draseemdesai How does the Left Atrium get scarred.
I appreciate the comprehensive approach given here. So much better than "we're scheduling you for an ablation, " with no explanation. The first electrophysiologist said to me that I just needed to trust he knew what was doing. I didn't need to know anymore. Just had cardiothoracic "mini-maze" done. Didn't work. Afib is worse and heart rate is worse due to surgery. Allergic to rate/rhythm drugs. I don't have any idea who to trust now.
Thank you for your feedback and sharing your story. It must be very frustrating to feel like you are worse than where you were. In some cases seeking another evaluation by an academic medical center may be an option. In some cases, especially after surgical maze, atypical left atrial flutter can develop which causes an increase in heart rate and symptoms. It can be mapped and ablated in many cases. Sending you positive vibes for improvement 🙏
@@draseemdesai How very kind of you to make that reply! Thank you for that bit of information and hope.
Thank you for this video. I have AFib. I'm only 60 and I got it December 2022. I'm going to get a sleep apnea test. I've had Lyme disease for 18 years. I have a dehydration problem and have to drink water all the time. But yet no doctor has ever tried to fix it. My electrolyte seem to be okay. But my primary care doctor won't let me take magnesium or potassium. My vitamins were very deficient. I'm hoping that I can get all of that balanced and get off the metoprolol. Do you do do telemedicine appointments? I'm don't have any of the risk factors that you mentioned. My Mom had AFib and has other heart issues. I'm praying it's not because of that.
Thank you for your feedback and for reaching out. Definitely address sleep apnea. Consider seeing a nephrologist or endocrinologist regarding unusual electrolyte/fluid regulation issues, consider a naturopathic evaluation, consider an RBC magnesium test or sublingual test which is more accurate to detect deficiency. Genetics are involved in afib and more research continues. The SCN5A cardiac sodium channel mutation is associated with afib, cardiomyopathy, and conduction system disease.
Doctor , but you didn’t say anything about the holistic ways of treating the Ef! Can you address that?
To strengthen the heart muscle, holistic ways include: 1. Heart-healthy low salt diet (to prevent edema/water retention). 2. Avoid smoking. 3. Avoid alcohol or reduce intake 4. Try to exercise according to your doctor’s recommendations. 5. Maintain a healthy weight/BMI 6. Consider screening for sleep apnea if there is a history of snoring
Thank you. First rate.
Thank you!
Feel better just from having bought your book. Very helpful to have access to all that information. Thank you again.
How do I find a holistic heart doctor in New Jersey
www.ifm.org/find-a-practitioner/ Put in your location/zipcode Functional medicine
I use calcium & Magnesium and electrolights. This calms my heart from going into Afib.
That's great!
What electrolytes do you use?
Just had a blood panel done and magnesium and calcium in healthy ranges and still went into afib
Any organic O sugar. Can Prev is good and Ener-C . Get all natural 0 sugar at health food stores.
@@mr-m340i2 mg in blood is meaningless...mg in tissues is what counts. The kidneys control electrolytes. You have to take a highly absorbable mg to get it into tissues. If you take the kind that causes diarrhea you will lose mg.