Archive for the 'Heart Disease' Category
This book will change the way you think about heart disease! On the frontlines of clinical noninvasive heart therapy, Dr. Wayne separates fact from fiction in this in-depth look at coronary disease. From research studies to drug therapy, the public has much more to learn about the affliction that affects nearly 57 million people throughout the United States. If you depend on media sound bites relating new research findings about women and heart disease, the homocysteine connection and other results, or blindly follow the advice of medical professionals who champion expensive and life- threatening surgeries, you are probably overwhelmed with your treatment options. Living Longer With Heart Disease provides relief for millions with the latest, up-to-date research about treatment from beta-blockers to vitamins. Youll find out what works, what doesnt and why. Average AMAZON rating About the Author: Howard H. Wayne, M.D., F.A.C.C., F.A.C.P., is Director of the Noninvasive Heart Center in San Diego, CA. Twenty five years ago, he established the first department of noninvasive cardiology in a Southern California hospital, and since that time has shared his methods around the world with colleagues. Dr. Wayne is also the author of How to Protect Your Heart From Your Doctor . He resides in La Mesa, CA. ISBN:1-885987-12-9 Health/Heart Disease
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November 13 2008 | Heart Disease | No Comments »
Total Health has a full line of Douglas Labs products at big discounts and FREE Shipping offers
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November 07 2008 | Heart Disease | No Comments »
Atenolol is a beta-blocker used to treat certain heart conditions such as arrythmias. It may also be used to lower blood pressure and to treat enlarged hearts in cats What is this medication used for Atenolol is a beta-blocker used to treat certain heart conditions such as arrythmias. It may also be used to lower blood pressure and to treat enlarged hearts in cats Availability Atenolol is available by prescription as tablets. How this medication should be used Atenolol is not FDA approved for use in veterinary medicine; however, it is a commonly accepted practice for veterinarians to use this medication in dogs, cats and ferrets. The usual dose and the frequency of administration is based on the condition and the animals response to therapy. What are the side effects Side effects of atenolol may include slowed heart rate, lethargy, depression, hypotension, and hypoglycemia. Syncope and diarrhea have also been reported. What special precautions are there This medication should not be used in animals allergic to it or other beta-blockers. Use with caution in patients with kidney disease, lung disease and certain heart conditions. Use with caution in patients with diabetes. Use with caution when given with metaproterenol, terbutaline, epinephrine and phenylpropanolamine which may reduce the effectiveness of atenolol. Phenothiazines (Acepromazine), furosemide (Salix, Lasix) and hydralazine (Apresoline) may increase the risk of low blood pressure. Use with caution when given with Insulin and calcium channel blockers. The veterinarian should be notified if the animal becomes lethargic or becomes exercise intolerant, develops shortness of breath or cough, or develops a change in behavior or attitude. Do not stop the medication without first consulting a veterinarian. In the event of overdose Contact your veterinarian or veterinary emergency room. Symptoms of overdose may include very slow heart rate, inability to exercise, shortness of breath, cough or change in
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November 07 2008 | Heart Disease | No Comments »
Reverse Heart Disease Now Books
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November 07 2008 | Heart Disease | No Comments »
Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in America, and according to the American Heart Association, more than 70 million Americans suffer from some form of it. This practical and important program discusses the wide variety of medical options open to patients, and shows film of actual procedures and surgery, including stent, pacemakers, cardiac bypass, and valve replacement.
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November 05 2008 | Heart Disease | No Comments »
Help get the word out about The Heart Truth with your purchase of the Heart Truth 2008 machine! The Heart Truth comes with the exclusive Janome Superior Feed System (SFS), 3 different 1-step buttonholes and 50 unique stitches. But what’s truly unique about our new Heart Truth machine is that it reminds us all of a woman’s personal risk of heart disease. In fact, more women die of Heart Disease than all cancers combined. And each machine comes with a free Red Dress Pin to help further spread the word.Features*50 Stitch Patterns *2 Digit LED Stitch Pattern Indicator *Auto-lock *Lock-A-Matic Stitch *Adjustable Stitch Width from 0 to 7 mm *Adjustable Stitch Length from 0 to 5 mm *Buttonhole System: One-step Sensor Type Automatic 3 Styles *External Feed Balancing Dial *SFS (Superior Feed System) *Box Feed System *Drop Feed System *Automatic Tension *Horizontal Thread Delivery
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November 05 2008 | Heart Disease | No Comments »
This Barbie doll shows her heart, dressed in a brilliant red, ruffly gown. This doll proudly supports The American Heart Association, which will receive $100,000 from Mattel in support of its Go Red For Women movement focused on women and heart disease. Fashions designed exclusively for the ModelMuse doll body. Not for use with other Barbie dolls. Costume is not removable. Doll measures 11.5″ tall. Keywords: go red for women barbie doll blonde, other caucasian fashion dolls and other dolls, barbie, mattel, mattel, go, red, for, women, doll, blonde
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November 05 2008 | Heart Disease | No Comments »
Buy this Love Your Heart Heart Disease Awareness White Running Cap with embroidered Red Dress logo to show your support for Womens Heart Disease Awareness. This super light weight, unconstructed performance running cap with elastic tie will help you stay cool and dry during any activity. . Cool and dry 100% polyester waffle weave fabric Featherweight 7 panel unconstructed Self fabric sweatband with matching color mesh side vents Back elastic drawstring One size fits most
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November 05 2008 | Heart Disease | No Comments »
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