I am 63 and suffer from congestive heart failure, coronary artery disease, type 2 diabetes, perephial neuropathy, diabetic retinopathy, diminished kidney function and have had a DVT. I take 9 meds plus Lantus. I am unable to exercise due to the neuropathy. (That's me in the blue dress in the pic.)
Cardiologist and author of the book, Track Your Plaque: The only heart disease prevention program that shows how the new CT heart scans can be used to detect, track, and control coronary plaque.
I discuss unique and effective ways to view heart disease and health, with a focus on nutrition, nutritional supplements, better ways to uncover risk for heart disease, heart disease reversal, and...
I worked as a cardiovascular nurse specialist for more than 20 years. I have a passion to share how the choices we make each day determines what our tomorrows will become. Adopting a more healthy lifestyle can prevent so many cardiac problems.
I had open heart surgery as a child to correct a congenital heart defect. I also have a strong family history of coronary artery disease. So, I am...
My name is Rebecca and I was diagnosed with Coronary Microvascular Disease in December of 2007. Had it been easy to find a correct diagnosis, my story would end here. Unfortunately, as in many cases, women are often given wrong information and left untreated.
The first six doctors I visited were wrong.
The pain wasnâ??t stress related, it wasnâ??t GERD.
And it most certainly...
My name is Rebecca and I was diagnosed with Coronary Microvascular Disease in December of 2007. Had it been easy to find a correct diagnosis, my story would end here. Unfortunately, as in many cases, women are often given wrong information and left untreated.
The first six doctors I visited were wrong.
The pain wasn’t stress related, it wasn’t GERD.
And it most certainly...
I am a cardiology Physician Assistant and author of the book What To Do When You Have Heart Disease. Since heart disease runs in my family, it is my passion to educate others about how to cope with and live well with the disease.
