Cardiology University of Washington
Cardiology University of Washington
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Відео

Tetralogy of Fallot
Переглядів 12821 день тому
Bryce Johnson, MD Chief Fellow, 3rd Year
Rheumatic Heart Disease and Cardiovascular Capacity Building in Africa
Переглядів 160Місяць тому
Chinonso Opara, MD Fellow, Year 3
Cardiovascular Genetics from Diagnosis to Therapy
Переглядів 234Місяць тому
Elizabeth McNally, MD, PhD Center for Genetic Medicine, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine
Methamphetamine-Associated Cardiomyopathy
Переглядів 166Місяць тому
Danee Hidano, MD 3rd Year Chief Cardiology Fellow
Towards Individualized Care in Thoracic Aortic Disease
Переглядів 127Місяць тому
Lee Eschenroeder, MD Fellow, Year 3
Applications of TranscatheterElectrosurgery
Переглядів 1182 місяці тому
Barbara Danek-Karatasakis, MD Fellow, General Cardiology
Ischemic Cardiomyopathy: From Palliation and Treatment to Prevention
Переглядів 2872 місяці тому
Eric Velazquez, MD Yale School of Medicine Robert W. Berliner Professor of Medicine (Cardiology) Chief, Cardiovascular Medicine, Yale New Haven Hospital
Looking for Some Hot Stuff: FDG-avidity in Genetic Cardiomyopathy
Переглядів 1472 місяці тому
Graham Bevan, MD Fellow, Year 3 University of Washington
New Horizons: Aortic Stenosis and the Dynamic Landscape of Practice Management
Переглядів 2183 місяці тому
David Elison, MD Acting Assistant Professor of Medicine
Artificial Intelligence for Opportunistic Screening of Cardiovascular Disease
Переглядів 1503 місяці тому
Fatima Rodriguez, MD, MPH Associate Professor, Division of Cardiovascular Medicine Stanford University
Are Women’s Hearts Different Than Men’s Hearts?
Переглядів 1273 місяці тому
Annabelle Volgman, MD Professor of Medicine, Cardiology Rush University Medical Center
Diuretic resistance: the bane of cardiology and nephrology’s existence
Переглядів 5133 місяці тому
March 1, 2024 A Collaborative Grand Rounds with UW Medicine and OHSU Divisions of Nephrology & Cardiology Kevin O’Brien, MD Professor of Medicine, Service Director, Inpatient Cardiology, Division of Cardiology, University of Washington Mahlet Assefa, MD Fellow, Division of Nephrology, University of Washington David Ellison, MD Professor of Medicine, AVP, Division of Nephrology and Hypertension,...
Commercialization within academia: case studies from a career in progress
Переглядів 743 місяці тому
February 23, 2024 Babak Nazer, MD Associate Professor of Medicine University of Washington
Localizing the Lesion: Diagnosis and Management of Cardioembolic Stroke
Переглядів 2233 місяці тому
February 16, 2024 Christine Chung, MD Assistant Professor of Medicine University of Washington
Improving Quality of Care and Outcomes in Heart Failure
Переглядів 2294 місяці тому
Improving Quality of Care and Outcomes in Heart Failure
Using Artificial Intelligence to Predict Shock-Refractory Ventricular Fibrillation
Переглядів 935 місяців тому
Using Artificial Intelligence to Predict Shock-Refractory Ventricular Fibrillation
TAVR: A Translational Science Perspective
Переглядів 1146 місяців тому
TAVR: A Translational Science Perspective
Multidisciplinary Approach to Complex Aortic Disease
Переглядів 1766 місяців тому
Multidisciplinary Approach to Complex Aortic Disease
Global Differences In Heart Failure Etiology, Treatment, and Outcomes
Переглядів 1596 місяців тому
Global Differences In Heart Failure Etiology, Treatment, and Outcomes
Coronary Microvascular Disease: X Marks the Spot
Переглядів 1,2 тис.8 місяців тому
Coronary Microvascular Disease: X Marks the Spot
Clinicopathologic Correlation
Переглядів 6728 місяців тому
Clinicopathologic Correlation
Artificial Intelligence in Cardiology: where we are and where we are
Переглядів 2,2 тис.8 місяців тому
Artificial Intelligence in Cardiology: where we are and where we are
Advanced Therapies for ACHD Patients
Переглядів 1729 місяців тому
Advanced Therapies for ACHD Patients
Clinical Cardioethical Conference: Tales from Two Cities
Переглядів 899 місяців тому
Clinical Cardioethical Conference: Tales from Two Cities
Mitral Regurgitation: Evolution of Surgical and Percutaneous Therapies
Переглядів 2129 місяців тому
Mitral Regurgitation: Evolution of Surgical and Percutaneous Therapies
Chronic Critical Illness & Post Intensive Care Syndrome: Prevention and Treatment
Переглядів 524Рік тому
Chronic Critical Illness & Post Intensive Care Syndrome: Prevention and Treatment
The Power of Arteriovenous Gradients
Переглядів 231Рік тому
The Power of Arteriovenous Gradients
The Past, Present, & Future of Cardiovascular Care in the Oncology Patient
Переглядів 853Рік тому
The Past, Present, & Future of Cardiovascular Care in the Oncology Patient
Device therapy in heart failure: a new look at cardiac contractility modulation therapy
Переглядів 1,3 тис.Рік тому
Device therapy in heart failure: a new look at cardiac contractility modulation therapy

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @samdenning6580
    @samdenning6580 4 дні тому

    Just came across this and watched the whole thing. very well done and informative

  • @jamesalles139
    @jamesalles139 12 днів тому

    An additional mechanism? (an informed hypothesis) Blood sugar spikes (among other factors) wash out the vascular endothelial glycocalyx. This is a structure that is not shown in medical textbook illustrations. It is only recently that it has been visualized in vivo. The glycocalyx acts as a shield for the endothelial layer. It is also a 'flow sensor' and controls the release of Nitrous Oxide (NO) for BP control (vasodilation). It takes the glycocalyx multiple hours to recover. With the shields down, the endothelial layer is exposed to toxins, oxidized products and LDL remnants. Continuous consumption of carbohydrates never allows the glycocalyx to fully recover. It is a one-two punch, a binary explosive. Excess inflammatory factors *WHILE* the shields are down. If you study just one factor, you might miss it (as you clearly stated). Why would we have such a fragile structure for these mechanisms that protect us? The flight-or-fight response. "Adrenaline (later, cortisol continues the response) is released which triggers the release of blood sugar (glucose) and fats from temporary storage sites in the body. These nutrients flood into the bloodstream, supplying energy to all parts of the body. The glycocalyx is washed out, preventing the release of NO and causing blood pressure to rise as heart rate and blood flow increase. That gets the energy and hormones to every nook and cranny of every capillary. This does increase our exposure to the {toxins}, but _Desperate Times Call for Desperate Measures._ Being in that state chronically (for one example, sleep apnea) is deadly.

  • @AmeliaAnnabel
    @AmeliaAnnabel 27 днів тому

    Good bless dr imenherbal on UA-cam imen for help me cure my heart disease❤

  • @christinekaras1730
    @christinekaras1730 Місяць тому

    Great lecture. Thanks for putting this out on UA-cam. Unfortunately I can't use a Beta blocker and am on a Calcium Channel blocker but am going to discuss this with my doctors. I appreciate having a link to send them to to backup my concerns. This will help.

  • @marleensmouse6797
    @marleensmouse6797 Місяць тому

    In 2018 I was diagnosed with breast cancer. But they said they couldn't operate because of my electrocardiogram. I was then put through a chemical induced stress test. I was told I would have to get stints before cancer removal surgery. But they did a CT with meds that made my heart 40 beats a minute. And no arteriosclerosis. I was diagnosed Cardiac Syndrome X. If I do stuff I have all the heart attack feeling. Chest pain, pain in my left shoulder, jaw and down my arm. It is now 2024. I'm not being treated. I keep getting lots of heart flutter feelings and a big increase in the heart attack feeling. I got a $42 watch for Christmas. And if I am out in my yard and doing stuff, my watch keeps sending warning that my heart is 152 or more. I need a Cardiologist to take this serious and find a doctor in Arizona who will. Not just marked off as something not to worry about.

  • @alicebarrett9198
    @alicebarrett9198 2 місяці тому

    Promo-SM 🌺

  • @DrProfX
    @DrProfX 2 місяці тому

    Should update statin recommendations for people with both high CAC and high Lp(a)

  • @rinkoogupta3328
    @rinkoogupta3328 2 місяці тому

    Wow

  • @BillyBoy66
    @BillyBoy66 3 місяці тому

    This guy Jay appears to be bored. His ho-hum presentation leaves much to be desired... and explained. Needs to a better job explaining.

  • @pratapanurag757
    @pratapanurag757 3 місяці тому

    Heyaa! I came across your video, and I have to say it’s really good! Btw I was wondering if I could help you edit your videos and also make highly engaging shorts out of them.

  • @rgriffith6476
    @rgriffith6476 3 місяці тому

    Let me say; seeing you cry when talking about your patients gives me a teensy little bit of hope for humanity. I was born with a sub-pulmonary ventricular septal defect at birth which has literally never been anything more than a doctor visit every year, and antibiotics before the dentist... apparently an infection could and probably would be fatal, quick. The meth didn't start til the year my pediatric cardiologist transferred my care, and put me on every 5 year visits, which wound up not happening til I felt like I was dying, at 9 years. Just to briefly list a few of the thousands of symptoms... sudden onset tachycardia, yellow skin sludges... idk what to call skin that looks like it's been dyed yellow.. tingling arms/legs, sleep went from 1-2 hours per day to 18+ with increased meth usage... little purple spots on the tips of my fingers... a million more, but basically, dude needs to look at my heart.. So I go to the adult cardio guy, right? He's clearly autistic af like the rest of yall doctors (it's k me too) but he's rude! And I have never felt so... empty. I prepared myself for a terrible visit-but what I didn't expect was for him to dismiss me and tell me I'm fine, my heart is fine, and meth is my problem without even touching his stethoscope. My old doctor appointments apparently were way cutting edge, but it seems to me like the entire purpose of the appointment should have been the echo. Like what? Here I am a few months later, I've had several episodes where I legitimately worry I'm dying-and actually harbor view has come up on my radar. I stopped taking all calls from billing ppl and medical ppl a year or so ago but you've got me reconsidering because I know you are capable of seeing that 'meth'isnt the answer that's going to help anyone.

  • @purushottam5370
    @purushottam5370 4 місяці тому

    Best video on endothelial function.

  • @drzavahercegbosnaponosna5974
    @drzavahercegbosnaponosna5974 5 місяців тому

    FUCK IT! I have HFpEF and it doesn't work for me, for God's sake!

  • @forester057
    @forester057 5 місяців тому

    CAC and balls. Just says C A C. Too much CAC is a problem 😂😂😂😂

  • @user-co2lp3ob5g
    @user-co2lp3ob5g 6 місяців тому

    Thank you once again Dr Omole on UA-cam for this information. Since following you (for some years now), my kidney stage results has decrease from stage 3 to stage 1. You saved me from dialysis.Thank you and please keep the videos coming!! God Bless..

  • @bscsmscs1578
    @bscsmscs1578 7 місяців тому

    My LDL has always been between 115-130mg/dL, HDL 42-52, Trigly 47-65, Try/HDL ~1-1.3, NO STATIN, always a veggie person (asian indian), 62 yrs, BMI ~23, D2M, A1c always between 6 to 6.3 for 23 yrs. No symptoms, hiked all sorts of mountains, climbs 500-1000 steps with no issues. Recently did a CAC although my primary doc said he doesn't believe in the score. What is my CAC score? 2900. Almost all vessels are calcified. Left main 74, LAD-612, LCX-937, RCA-503, PDA-766. I am going to start STATIN & based on above lecture I am hopeful that my plaques are all stabalized due to extensive calcification. Now, why this happened? I think it is because of inflammation although I have no clue why I had high inflammation. My hs-CRP numbers were between 3 & 4.5 for 5 years consitantly about 10-15 yrs back. In the last 6 months, I started taking fish tablets and this brought down my hs-CRP to 2. Will Statins bring this to <0.5? Not sure, but I will work on this

    • @SET12DSP
      @SET12DSP 7 місяців тому

      No doubt your CAC is very, very high. I likely would first be stabilizing it myself if I was in your position as this what a statin does. But at the same time, it increases calcification all in the name of stabilization. I am using the Linus Pauling Heart Protocol to reverse my CAC. And have by 30% in 20 months from 660 to 458. I am not on a statin, but I can understand its usefulness. Even though I prefer not to due to its many know side effects. The Linus Pauling Heart Protocol uses high dose vitamin C, Lysine and Proline. I am on 30 grams of ascorbic acid powder in divided doses per day. I also use in powder form Lysine and Proline 8 grams each per day. One other supplement is magnesium glycinate I use 800mg per day. When magnesium is up Calcium is down. Most people are deficient in magnesium. I would suggest world renowned cardiologist Dr. Thomas Levy's book "Stop America's #1 Killer " Proof that the Origin of All Coronary Heart Disease is Clearly Reversible Arterial Scurvy. Yes that's right, you have a severe focal deficiency of vitamin C in your arteries according to Dr. Levy as did I! It all starts with Lp-a the most dangerous subparticle of LDL because it is attracted to the damaged exposed Lysine and Proline strands. The Lysine and Proline amino acids are used as Lp-a binding inhibitors meaning once bound Lp-a is neutralized. Have your Lp-a level checked. Mine is 20mg/dl. 30mg is the upper safe limit. People with high levels are 2-3 times greater risk for a cardiac event. But there are plenty of people with high levels that have never had an event. Fix the vitamin C deficiency and you likely never will. IMO. I am un concerned over cholesterol levels. But very concerned over focal vitamin C deficiency. If you like to see a video on how this all works seek out the Dr. Mathis Rath Institute that gives an excellent demonstration of arteries clearing and repairing themselves. Linus Pauling was a 2-time Nobel Prize winner and was awarded 28 PhD's over his lifetime. Dr. Rath was an associate of Pauling. Good luck 👍

  • @ericbalderrama1086
    @ericbalderrama1086 9 місяців тому

    This video is almost unwatchable due to how many times he says “CAC”. I love cardiac, but holy smokes…that sounds awful.

  • @evanrutherfordlazyahole9079
    @evanrutherfordlazyahole9079 11 місяців тому

    Yall got it under control peace out! Im going somewhere where my rights are respected have fun piecing it together a few years behind though....

  • @SonuKumar-ke5jq
    @SonuKumar-ke5jq 11 місяців тому

    Are you sure...nad+ decrease in human heart with age, please clear this. You can get nobel prize this year😂😂😂

  • @Battery-kf4vu
    @Battery-kf4vu 11 місяців тому

    It seems SIRT3 is necessary for nicotinamide to work. See study: "Nicotinamide mononucleotide requires SIRT3 to improve cardiac function and bioenergetics in a Friedreich's ataxia cardiomyopathy model" So what about using a SIRT3 activator, like apigenin, in conjunction with the NAD booster?

  • @alexcao3479
    @alexcao3479 Рік тому

    Ty

  • @TameemAkhtarDr
    @TameemAkhtarDr Рік тому

    Do u have any thing on coronary artery calcification

  • @theghemghoul6394
    @theghemghoul6394 Рік тому

    It's always very strange to me when academic/scientific sources of information on drugs use the term methamphetamineS

  • @ricardomaiacoelho4831
    @ricardomaiacoelho4831 Рік тому

    espetacular

  • @josuedavidvelardedavila6941

    The most of the information is accurate; the only problem is that she made Mexico seem like the villain of the story. giving the impression that the US is unrelated to it. So the Mexicans simply cross the border into the US with meth bags? What steps is the US government taking in response? Drugs spread over the US in this manner? Also, excellent presentation

  • @JennyG.COW5
    @JennyG.COW5 Рік тому

    THANK YOU THANK YOU For this INFORMATION!!! ❤️❤️❤️ I've been born with a HLHS (Ventricle) condition and I'm currently a Fontan Patient. I'm also turning 35 later this year, and I'm still running on my Fontan procedure! 😊 When I saw this video, I was curious about what information I might not be aware of with regards to my Congenital Heart Condition. I figured that I could have Depression and certainly Anxiety, but I wasn't sure. My Parents also didn't know about possible learning problems until much later. I would pay attention in class, participate appropriately, and I was Not disruptive or disrespectful. However, even when paying attention to what I was supposed to do for homework, unless I was able to write it down, I would have a hard time remembering what was told to me when I was back home. My Parents learned that I had Short term memory loss, due to the amount of time & frequency of being on the Heart Lung Machine. So thank you again for addressing this issue!! If you don't mention this here in the video, could you please talk about the possibilities for patients like me and Either PTSD or CPTSD? Thanks! 😊❤️

  • @sushantsourav1259
    @sushantsourav1259 Рік тому

    @47.00 - I think CIMT still has advantages as it is low/no radiation. Even though CT may offer more precision, it is expensive and the contrast could be very painful ..

    • @jp7357
      @jp7357 Рік тому

      Agreed. I use cIMT every 6 months to gauge intema soft plaque reduction .. 2yrs .. -15% ..

    • @SET12DSP
      @SET12DSP 11 місяців тому

      ​@jp7357 I'll do one better ! Hard calcium reversal CAC from 660 to 458 in 20 months. And if the hard Calcium is gone I would expect soft plague to be the first to go!

  • @Wales-forever
    @Wales-forever Рік тому

    I’m surprised this hasn’t got more views and likes …. Superb content , very well explained

  • @becbrew
    @becbrew Рік тому

    Thank you for this video, I was diagnosed with Microvascular and Epicardial ED in August. Currently being diagnosed with Hypoxia as well. Have you studied the connection between Hypoxia and Endothelial Dysfunction?

  • @candacesturtevant7139
    @candacesturtevant7139 Рік тому

    If a doctor will give you Bontril XR 105mg PO QAM, to keep your weight down to save your joints from severe arthritis, then he retires, where does a person turn? Many doctors are against stimulants.

  • @alekmiller652
    @alekmiller652 Рік тому

    Great talk, I found it very informative.

  • @sydnei5567
    @sydnei5567 Рік тому

    For how long people usually have to take these injections for? Thanks

    • @karimaogden3875
      @karimaogden3875 11 місяців тому

      They won't tell you straight up but they expect you to take it forever because they claim that as soon as you stop injecting them, your LDL will rise again. Also, they (cardiologists and PCPs) believe that even with diet and exercise, you will never be able to lower your LDL enough. That's what my husband's PCP said yesterday when we were discussing the pros and cons of taking Repatha. In my husband's case, he is Type 2 diabetic and considered high risk for atherosclerosis due to his high (141) LDL-C and (134 Apo B) even though he has no previous history of heart attacks or strokes.

  • @billkos7993
    @billkos7993 Рік тому

    Someone needs to research endothelial glycocalyx....

  • @billkos7993
    @billkos7993 Рік тому

    why isn't the endothelial glycocalyx talked about? The clear thin coat that sits directly inside and ontop of the endothelial cell...ever wonder why blood cells don't come in contact with the endothelial cell...it's because of that very important lining.

    • @patwilliams4146
      @patwilliams4146 Рік тому

      You talked about different diseases that could cause this. What causes the diseases like lupus RA etc.Id would school the masses on that....just saying.Lets get to the root cause.Lyme maybe.

  • @n2daair23
    @n2daair23 Рік тому

    With this being fairly new info I don’t understand the CAC score reference here. It’s my understanding that scores range from 0 to over 2000, not 1000.

    • @SET12DSP
      @SET12DSP 11 місяців тому

      It doesn't really have a limit but surprisingly there are a lot of people between 2000 and 4000 even. I'm 68 and at 60 I had one at 299 5 yrs later 660 then 20 months later 458 reversing with the Linus Pauling Heart Protocol. Yes it's common for scores to double every 5 years.

    • @claudiabaez7812
      @claudiabaez7812 10 місяців тому

      ⁠​⁠@@SET12DSPYou do know that under the calcified plaque there is soft hot plaque that is very vulnerable to rupture. Calcium is not the problem & it’s not going to kill you, soft plaque is what you want to focus your attention on. I’d say try to stop the progression of plaque formation would be key to this disease but unfortunately I really never heard of people doing it, unfortunately this disease is progressive. Under calcified plaque there is the hot vulnerable plaque that is waiting to rupture so decreasing its protective cap of calcium really makes no sense. I see you comment on a lot of youtube videos promoting the Linus Pauling heart protocol, why?

    • @SET12DSP
      @SET12DSP 10 місяців тому

      @@claudiabaez7812 You do know that the three layers of the artery wall require the normal formation and maintenance of collegan to be an anatomically normal structure. A calcified artery wall 🧱 is not anatomically correct! Adequate amounts of Vitamin C are required for proper maintenance of collegan as tissues in the body have some degree of turnover and metabolism requiring a supply of nutrients especially Vitamin C necessary to produce collegan which constitute over 30% of the bodies protein content. And that means one heck of an amount of vitamin C. And to get therapeutic doses one could never eat enough food to make a difference. I supplement with 25 grams of Vitamin C per day the equivalent of eating 500 oranges 🍊 per day. This is not only is a lot of therapy for the arteries but for the rest of the body as well especially your skin. Unfortunately the body uses Vitamin C extensively to fight off toxins especially oral ones. And when this happens focal scurvy can develop in the arteries next to the beating heart caused by the mechanical stress of the artery depleting it of Vitamin C. It's as simple as that. When this happens cracks and holes develop exposing Lysine and Proline strands that Lp-a is attracted to which further attract LDL and fats. While hard calcium is stable it doesn't mean you can't have a heart attack because the calcium still means narrowed stiff arteries that eventually give way to high blood pressure as well. So if debris can still come along and create blockage. During statin trails the control group had a 3% heart attack rate while the Statin group with its calcified plaque had a 2% heart attack rate. Pharma likes to call the difference between the statin group and its control group a 30% improvement! Hardly worth it long-term IMO. Your calcifing everything including your eyes which lead to degeneration of them. Maybe you'd be lucky to just deal with cataracts but then again there are many things to contend with the eyes like macular degeneration. You should see the interior of eyes blood flow before and after just being on high dose vitamin C for 1 year! So you'd rather see the artery plastered with calcium and along with this your brain calcified as well? And you know where I'm going with that! Calcification of the arteries is cheap fix that either the body uses by generating Lp-a or by Statins. And BTW statins increase the production of Lp-a. The speed of reversal is dependent on the condition of the individual with issues of toxins being very low or non-existent, because if there are enough toxins the reversal is not possible. At the age of 68 and in reasonably good health I can afford to take the risk of pursuing Linus Paulings Protocol. I have had more years of life than many people and for my age am in much better condition than my father was when he was my age. And even better than many of my uncles. I would suggest reading Dr. Thomas Levy's book "Stop America's # 1" Killer " Proof that the Origin of All Coronary Heart Disease is Clearly Reversible Arterial Scurvy. And I honestly don't believe he's kidding! Another book of his is "Curing the Incurable" with 1200 medical references in it. Stuff hid from the public. It will bring you to tears what the power of Vitamin C can do! I continue to study and listen to my doctors for data yet I am the one that is my own advocate for my health. But I think you need to understand that the calcium reversal and further the correct repair of the arteries is a fairly slow process but but one of progress. I just had a wellness check with my GP and she couldn't be happier! Lucky for me she understands what I'm trying to do and has no argument over any of it. Just a smile on her face.... Know anyone that is a 2-time Nobel Prize winner and was awarded 48 PhD's over their lifetime? I do! Linus Pauling.....

  • @user-od5fg6hu9b
    @user-od5fg6hu9b Рік тому

    Vt ablation success rate

  • @chanelv5373
    @chanelv5373 Рік тому

    Hmm for some reason I can not get the video to play.

  • @arcaneartz2022
    @arcaneartz2022 Рік тому

    I'm.a recovered IV user 5 yrs April 2022. However I relapsed on smoking meth recently I'm now over 1month clean again. Saddest part is I am 39 and have many ongoing issues serious issues with my heart 💓 this needed to hear and IV done my best to start sharing my horrific story and hope that ppl know the damage this does to us ❣️

  • @PikesCore24
    @PikesCore24 Рік тому

    How about stretching for endothelium function?

  • @The420none
    @The420none Рік тому

    in school we are simply told DONT DO DRUGS, and it ends there. I think itd be more effective, as far as educating a person about drugs, to assume the DONT DO DRUGS part is a givin and educate on long term effects from long term useage.

  • @luckssj
    @luckssj Рік тому

    Has anyone ever looked at the Glycocalyx Structure that sits on top of the Endothelial cells?

  • @ElenaRodriguez-zh3tl
    @ElenaRodriguez-zh3tl Рік тому

    lousy presentation

  • @pamelajob2261
    @pamelajob2261 Рік тому

    I humbly appreciate your kind gesture Dr.Auchi on UA-cam channel, You was able to help me with my health issues, the breast cancer disease was something the world thought has no cure but I’m happy to say today that I’ve been cured with your herbs and I’m glad to have you as my doctor…ua-cam.com/channels/6tA16t1IlKx1bY93lc2rcg.html ….❤️❤️❤️

  • @rossforsyth5
    @rossforsyth5 Рік тому

    Why is she talking so fast. Is she on meth?

  • @sacooper802
    @sacooper802 Рік тому

    price in USA in 2022 is now down to $7000 ANNUAL. WITHOUT INS. COVERAGE MY CO=PAY WITH COVERAGE IS ONLY $5 MONTH

  • @luckssj
    @luckssj Рік тому

    Have you looked into the Glycocalyx Structure that sits on top of the Endothelial cells? This protects you from LDL.

  • @asanaodior7937
    @asanaodior7937 Рік тому

    I thought having this disease was as a result of my old age , while I was diagnosed of heart disease Dec. 19 , 2020 , I used series of medication but I was still having the severe pain , until I used an herbal mixture from ( Dr. imenherbal ) which I saw on UA-cam and I was completely cured , I appreciate Dr. imenherbal for his help .....

  • @laurengerman2552
    @laurengerman2552 Рік тому

    Herpes is an irritating disease and when I was diagnosed everything about me was irritative, I had to make sure I was negative again free from Herpes type 2 permanently and #DrOseghaleSundayHerbalHome was the medication I used not to remedy it but to cure it totally back to Negative.!!

  • @primtaketv2338
    @primtaketv2338 Рік тому

    The most important behavioural risk factors of heart disease and stroke are unhealthy diet, physical inactivity, tobacco use and harmful use of alcohol. The effects of behavioural risk factors may show up in individuals as raised blood pressure, raised blood glucose, raised blood lipids, and overweight and obesity. These “intermediate risks factors” can be measured in primary care facilities and indicate an increased risk of heart attack, stroke, heart failure and other complications.

  • @samiullahvlogs9829
    @samiullahvlogs9829 Рік тому

    well done