Sunday, May 27, 2012

Friday, May 22, 2009 Gary Wonacott asks

Q: Best possible outcome for CVD

Original status as of February 2009 - 50% stenosis in carotid artery; treadmill revealed 142 BPM, 10.5 mintues, asymptomatic,  ST depression at about -3.8 (V3); Total choloesterol at ~258, HDL at 54 and LDL at 185, triglycerides at 96; angioography revealed LAD diffusley narrow in mid and distal regions of about 2mm in diameter; Proximal LAD has 50-60% stenosis, first diagonal with the ostium observed at about 90% stenosis and more distal stenosis of 75%; Right coronory artery was dominant and had a short discrete stenosis of 75%.  Prescribed simvastatin and two heart medications to prevent arrythmia and slow heart as well as blood pressure reducing medication.

Current status as of May 2009 - exercising daily 40-90 minutes; diet changed dramatically, at rest systolic blood pressure in the 105 to 135 range; treadmill revealed 136 BPM, 12+ minutes, asymptomatic, ST depression at about -1.0 (V4 and V5); Cholesterol at 139, HDL at 60, LDL at 72, triglycerides at 36, no new angiography.

 

Assuming that I maintain and or increase my level of exercise and keep my cholesterol levels at the current levels or improve them, can I expect that my treadmill performance will continue to improve?  If I get to a negative treadmill, what metric can I use to determine if I am continuing to improve?  What is my best prognosis as far as CVD?  At what point can I begin to think about going off of the heart medications?

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Answers (1)
5/22/09 11:30am

Gary, I found a Dr. .. Dr. Joe Prendergast out of Palo Alto, Ca. He says the best outcome is total reversal. You can go to www.v3free.net and get more info.

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5/22/09 12:23pm

Thanks.  I will follow up.

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5/25/09 10:54pm

As we speak there is a clinical study going on at High Desert Heart Institute in California using this product and several people who needed heart transplants no longer need them and lots of them are off their meds. I would like you to call me and we can get you in touch with Dr. Joe. personally. Let's get you some positive results.

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By Gary Wonacott— Last Modified: 12/22/10, First Published: 05/22/09