Pri-Med
Pri-Med
  • Видео 94
  • Просмотров 111 554
Practical Approaches to the Pharmacologic Treatment of Obesity
Credits: 0.50 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™, 0.50 ABIM MOC or 0.56 AANP, including 0.56 AANP Pharm
CME/CE Information and Claim Credit: www.pri-med.com/online-cme-ce/podcast/practical-approaches-to-the-pharmacologic-treatment-of-obesity
Overview: In this podcast expert faculty will review the available options and discuss best practices for prescribing and monitoring long-term anti-obesity medications (AOM) as an important component of a chronic disease approach to obesity management. The discussion will include the indications, efficacy, safety, and adverse effects of currently FDA-approved AOM as well as the evidence supporting new agents like the GLP-1 receptor agonists and the newly appro...
Просмотров: 30

Видео

A Comprehensive Approach to Obesity Management
Просмотров 252 месяца назад
Credits: 0.50 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™, 0.50 ABIM MOC or 0.60 AANP CME/CE Information and Claim Credit: www.pri-med.com/online-cme-ce/podcast/a-comprehensive-approach-to-obesity-management Overview: In this podcast expert faculty will discuss the Obesity Medicine Association’s 4 pillars of clinical obesity treatment as a comprehensive, evidence-based approach to management, comprised of nutr...
Obesity as a Chronic Disease: Why Lifestyle Modification Often Fails
Просмотров 62 месяца назад
Credits: 0.50 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™, 0.50 ABIM MOC or 0.48 AANP CME/CE Information and Claim Credit: www.pri-med.com/online-cme-ce/podcast/obesity-as-a-chronic-disease-why-lifestyle-modifications-often-fails Overview: In this 30-minute podcast, expert faculty will discuss the concept of obesity as a chronic disease. They will consider the disease burden of obesity, including adiposity-rel...
Using OLDCART to Identify History of Present Illness
Просмотров 9036 месяцев назад
Aimee St. Hilare (Cormier), DNP, FNP-BC, NP-C, reviews OLDCART, a mnemonic device clinicians can use to identify history of present illness. For more strategies to help you confidently provide patient care, enroll in Primary Care Bootcamp for NPs & PAs at bootcamp.pri-med.com/app.
Pain Management Beyond Pills and Surgeries: A Conversation with Dr. Kunal Sood
Просмотров 3056 месяцев назад
A podcast episode with Dr. Charles Vega and Dr. Kunal Sood, double board certified in Anesthesiology and Interventional Pain Medicine and Medical Director at Germantown National Spine and Pain Centers, with a community of over 2.5M followers on social media. This podcast episode is part of a curriculum designed to uncover primary care pearls from influential clinician specialists that you've li...
Exploring Strategies for Diabetes and Obesity Management: A Conversation with Dr. Mike Natter
Просмотров 1357 месяцев назад
A podcast episode between Drs. Chuck Vega and Mike Natter, Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine and Clinical Endocrinologist​ at NYU Langone Health in New York City, with more than 115,000 followers on Instagram. This podcast episode is part of a unique curriculum designed to uncover primary care pearls from influential clinician specialists that you've likely seen in your social media feed.
Polypharmacy: The Scope of the Problem
Просмотров 2237 месяцев назад
Angela S. D'Antonio, NP reviews the scope of the problems associated with pharmacology in "Polypharmacy in Complex Patients," a course offered through Pri-Med's Primary Care Bootcamp for NPs and PAs. Enroll in Primary Care Bootcamp to access the full course: bootcamp.pri-med.com/app? Course Descriptopm Patients can be on multiple medications for many reasons. However, these medications can have...
Work-Life Balance as an NP or PA | Primary Care Bootcamp for NPs and PAs
Просмотров 2029 месяцев назад
Danielle Hebert, DNP, MBA, MSN, ANP-BC and Jillian Joseph, MPAS, PA-C discuss the main contributors to burnout as an NP or PA and provide strategies to lessen the impact. To view the full course, enroll at bootcamp.pri-med.com/app.
Tips to Manage Your In-Basket as a Newly Practicing NP or PA
Просмотров 17810 месяцев назад
Megan Brochu, PA shares tips for efficient and effective in-basket management. Watch the full session by enrolling in Pri-Med's Primary Care Bootcamp for NPs and PAs. To enroll, visit bootcamp.pri-med.com/app
Overcoming Imposter Syndrome as a New Clinician
Просмотров 17811 месяцев назад
Danielle Hebert, DNP, MBA, MSN, ANP-BC shares the best piece of advice she received when starting out as a nurse practitioner. Watch the full session by enrolling in Pri-Med's Primary Care Bootcamp for NPs and PAs. To enroll, visit bootcamp.pri-med.com/app
Interview Advice for NPs and PAs | Primary Care Bootcamp for NPs and PAs
Просмотров 179Год назад
Adam Katz, PA-C, Jillian Joseph, MPAS, PA-C, Benjamin Woodard, DNP, NP-C, FAWM, discuss Finding Your Way in Clinical Practice, in Track 2 of Pri-Med's Primary Care Bootcamp for NPs and PAs. To view the full course, enroll at bootcamp.pri-med.com/app.
Finding the Right NP Job | Primary Care Bootcamp for NPs and PAs
Просмотров 181Год назад
Adam Katz, PA-C, Jillian Joseph, MPAS, PA-C, Benjamin Woodard, DNP, NP-C, FAWM, discuss Finding Your Way in Clinical Practice, in Track 2 of Pri-Med's Primary Care Bootcamp for NPs and PAs. To view the full course, enroll at bootcamp.pri-med.com/app.
Medical Decision-Making Billing in a Primary Care Outpatient Setting | Level 3 Explanation
Просмотров 378Год назад
To learn more about Medical Billing and Coding, enroll in Primary Care Bootcamp for NPs and PAs at bootcamp.pri-med.com/app.
Welcome to the New Pri-Med.com
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.Год назад
Welcome to the New Pri-Med.com
Rick Watson on Pri-Med's Mission and Culture
Просмотров 2582 года назад
Rick Watson on Pri-Med's Mission and Culture
Tough as They Come: PTSD, Overcoming Trauma, and Building Resiliency - Pri-Med East CME/CE
Просмотров 3242 года назад
Tough as They Come: PTSD, Overcoming Trauma, and Building Resiliency - Pri-Med East CME/CE
25 Years of Medicine: A Look at the Past, Present, and the Future - Pri-Med Midwest CME/CE
Просмотров 1782 года назад
25 Years of Medicine: A Look at the Past, Present, and the Future - Pri-Med Midwest CME/CE
Surviving Burnout: Caring for Ourselves
Просмотров 812 года назад
Surviving Burnout: Caring for Ourselves
Perioperative Management for Patients Taking DOACs
Просмотров 372 года назад
Perioperative Management for Patients Taking DOACs
Acknowledging the Pain-Incorporating Trauma-Informed Care into Your Practice
Просмотров 182 года назад
Acknowledging the Pain-Incorporating Trauma-Informed Care into Your Practice
Antibiotics for Respiratory Tract Infections: Fewer May Be Better
Просмотров 1462 года назад
Antibiotics for Respiratory Tract Infections: Fewer May Be Better
Protecting Feet in People With Diabetes: Monofilaments or Tuning Forks?
Просмотров 1582 года назад
Protecting Feet in People With Diabetes: Monofilaments or Tuning Forks?
Risk-Stratifying Patients with a TIA
Просмотров 832 года назад
Risk-Stratifying Patients with a TIA
How Long Should You Continue Bisphosphonate Treatment for Osteoporosis?
Просмотров 6 тыс.2 года назад
How Long Should You Continue Bisphosphonate Treatment for Osteoporosis?
Do Sensible Shoes Improve Function for People with Knee Arthritis?
Просмотров 1802 года назад
Do Sensible Shoes Improve Function for People with Knee Arthritis?
Community-Acquired Pneumonia: How Long Do We Need to Treat?
Просмотров 6222 года назад
Community-Acquired Pneumonia: How Long Do We Need to Treat?
Pain in EVERYONE’s Neck
Просмотров 312 года назад
Pain in EVERYONE’s Neck
With GERD, Diet and Lifestyle Win Out
Просмотров 853 года назад
With GERD, Diet and Lifestyle Win Out
Thawing The Frozen Shoulder
Просмотров 1573 года назад
Thawing The Frozen Shoulder
Save the Toenails! Topical Treatments for Onychomycosis
Просмотров 3033 года назад
Save the Toenails! Topical Treatments for Onychomycosis

Комментарии

  • @gils100games
    @gils100games 15 дней назад

    I undid again by drinking a few cocktails! ,😂 who knew!

  • @andynightingale7335
    @andynightingale7335 2 месяца назад

    Utter rubbish spoken about Australian drinking habits. Their consumption is almost exactly the same as the USA and only slightly more than the UK. So that proves how much research you've done for this article.

  • @ajaytangoo3190
    @ajaytangoo3190 2 месяца назад

    Sir my grandfather is diagnosing with RHF and he has too much fluid accumulation in his body...(like moderate ascities and pitting edema) Doc prescribed initial dose of lasix 40 mg morning and 20 mg evening IV along with spironolactone 25mg for 5 days and that time his urine output is normal...however it works earlier stage and his ascities improved Then again he got same situation again and doc suggested same dosage but it didn't work out, so he increase the dose 40 mg bd for 5 days but things dont work out .... He hasn't any improvements . And now doctor again increase the dose to 60 - 40 mg BD and still there's no significant changes.... What's the problem? Can you please assist me with this

  • @nickensmaui
    @nickensmaui 3 месяца назад

    Take liquid magnesium. My afib went away.

  • @jameslong5139
    @jameslong5139 3 месяца назад

    Yep! All you guys have a different opinion on aspirin and Colorectal Cancer .....so none of you have the same opinion!

  • @sheldonhall1295
    @sheldonhall1295 3 месяца назад

    For some people, dehydration is an Afib contributor. I’m surprised it is not mentioned more by doctors.

  • @tlvasko7261
    @tlvasko7261 5 месяцев назад

    Great virtual Opioid session this am.

  • @sherrybirchall8677
    @sherrybirchall8677 5 месяцев назад

    Why is there no study, ever, where the alcohol control group is drinking no more than one drink a day, or better, one drink 3 times a week? The alcohol control group where they are still drinking a lot tells nobody anything.

  • @henrydemelay
    @henrydemelay 5 месяцев назад

    Dutch:alcohol zoals gin,wodka en jenever geven gèèn verhoogde frequentie.(AF)Bijna alle rode wijnen wel omdat er bij de malalactische fermentatie in het voorjaar catecholamines gemaakt worden die hiertoe dit veroorzaken !

  • @jamesm654
    @jamesm654 5 месяцев назад

    Whatever. I've had 3 ablations. I'm on various meds and still have afib episodes. I have afib with alcohol and, afib without alcohol. So...might as well enjoy alcohol if you want.

  • @donross7820
    @donross7820 6 месяцев назад

    I am a 79 year old (in 2 weeks) retired ER physician and I am a rabid advocate of the health benefits of cycling. It truly works miracles and as an example I can still do 4 minute 19 second on the USAA Cycling 5 minute TT (a 4% average upgrade at 6300 foot elevation in Colorado Springs). I weigh low 170 pounds. I can't believe how good I still feel thanks to cycling BUT one area doctors never discuss (and this is huge) is alcohol and the heart. Alcohol is a potent cardiomyotoxin (meaning it is toxic to the heart muscle and causes heart muscle inflammation) but this is dose related. When I was in training I had a 23 year old die from his excessive alcohol intake causing congestive heart failure. In the ER I would see young people come in with an arrhythmia over the holidays due to excessive alcohol (thus the title "Holiday Heart"). As one gets older the risk of Atrial Fibrillation goes up logarithmically and AF can be exercise induced. AF causation is multifactorial and these precipitators make it much more likely during a ride: dehydration, low potassium, hypothermia (even drinking a smoothie can bring it on!), lack of sleep, too much caffeine, thyroid excess, and others. But no one ever seems to bring up the subject of excessive alcohol prior and the risk of AF. I love a nice red wine and this leaves me conflicted but I have found that half a bottle 2-3 days a week seems to not precipitate AF so one does not need to totally do without. My take home message to all us geriatric cycling advocates is keep all those precipitators to a minimum including alcohol and you can continue to partake of the Fountain of Youth and not need what most doctors would recommend: blood thinners or cardiac ablation! Also, watch your heart monitor (Garmin or whatever) like a hawk and when your rate starts getting in the upper ranges just back off to keep it out of trouble. Very high rate from exertion can bring on AF. AND be sure you are not overweight because any fatty tissue on your body gives off inflammatory cytokines (signaling molecules) which leave you in a chronically inflammed state prone to AF (and cancer). Several days ago I did 48 miler with 5000 feet of elevation gain. It was great.,

  • @donross7820
    @donross7820 6 месяцев назад

    1-2 every day is a LOT of alcohol!

  • @MajorTendonitis
    @MajorTendonitis 7 месяцев назад

    I must admit alcohol effects my afib the worst . I only drink once every 6 weeks , but I don’t have 2, more like 10-30 beers at a time . It is hard to control with a hangover , and I must increase my pill intake for a few days . I don’t think being 300 pounds at 62 years old helps . Caffeine also triggers my afib, plus msg and artificial sweeteners. I wouldn’t doubt sugar is another thing that contributes to it

  • @mauricedegroff5669
    @mauricedegroff5669 7 месяцев назад

    Still, that’s a very small sample and I do agree. It probably does reduce possibility of a fib’s, and I can attest to the fact that ablation surgery does not stop it so maybe there’s a better way on the other hand I’d like to point out the longest living people do drink wine that’s a fact also, a fact is that we do not know all there is to know about ablation surgery

  • @lindakautzman7388
    @lindakautzman7388 7 месяцев назад

    Thank you for taking the time to share all the info..Appreciate it.

  • @sassysandie2865
    @sassysandie2865 8 месяцев назад

    Alcohol is also a carcinogen and can contribute to various kinds of cancer like breast. Also, being overweight.

  • @Pollydoidle
    @Pollydoidle 8 месяцев назад

    Personally I think that it’s because alcohol increases stomach @cid and bloating and that bloating presses on the heart and nerves around the heart and that has the s@me effect as afib …….my afib as it’s called …missing dropping heart beats fluttering, always occurs after eating very spicy food or carbonated drinks or lager , even carbonated water …listen to the York cardiologist he proves the relationship in gut and heart

  • @lesbrown8099
    @lesbrown8099 8 месяцев назад

    Thank you…

  • @stuff9016
    @stuff9016 9 месяцев назад

    I had a very bad afib episode almost a year ago, I had to have cardioversion which was terrifying but worked, now even one drink sets off weird feelings in my chest and its always a day or two later I will get a minute or so of palpitations and i think my god here we go again.... thankfully it always stopped but it was time for alcohol to go completely, been six months dry now and I have been very well, i do miss a few beers though, but the thought of the cardioversion again keeps me on the straight and narrow.

  • @vickiebailey5261
    @vickiebailey5261 9 месяцев назад

    I HAVE HAD AFIB FOR YEARS. I DON'T KNOW HOW LONG BUT IN 2016 I HAD A STROKE AND 3 OR 4 YEARS BEFOR THAT I HAD A PULMONARY EMBOLISM . I WAS A HEAVY DRINKER FOR YEARS BUT I STOPPED BEFOR THE PE AND THE STROKE. I AM NOW ON WARFARIN , A CALCIUM CHANNEL BLOCKER AND IN OCT OF '22 I HAD A PACEMAKER IMPLANTED . I STILL HAVE THE AFIB BUT AS LONG AS I AM ON THE ANTICOAGULANT , CALCIUM CHANNEL BLOCKER AND HAVE THE PACEMAKER , I FEEL MORE AT PEACE . I HAVE BEEN A RECOVERING ALCOHOLIC FOR OVER 20 YEARS AND IT COST ME THE MAJORITY OF MY FRIENDS BUT SOMETIMES YOU HAVE TO MAKE SACRIFICES IF YOU WANT TO PROLONG YOUR LIFE . I KNOW I MADE THE RIGHT CHOICE . STOPPING DRINKING HAS SAVED ME ALOT OF MONEY AND EMBARRASSMENT, ALSO .

  • @BeatlesTranscriber
    @BeatlesTranscriber 10 месяцев назад

    Ok to drink as long as you drink lots of electrolytes prior to drinking alcohol. One drink or two in one night will not trigger AFIB

  • @rredding
    @rredding 9 месяцев назад

    Hi, interesting, as always! I am a 65 year old male and I want to minimize osteoporosis risk. I do a lot of self study and I learned about natural ways to avoid future use of bisphosphonates. This class of drugs bears the risk of osteonecrosis, e.g. jaw fractures, and kidney damage. What I found is a combination of *vitamin K2* (in the MK7 form, minimal dose 100 mcg daily, activates the natural system of bone maintenance by osteoclasts and osteoblasts), *vitamin D3* (e.g. 4000 mcg daily, allows for uptake of calcium from food, has several other functions, e.g. gene expression) *Magnesium* (300-400 mg daily, required to work with vitamin D3, and has many other functions) and unknown by many: *BORON* (3-20 mg of elemental boron daily, I take 10 mg. Boron regulates Calcium, Magnesium and Phosphorus in the body, increases free Vitamin D3 by hydrogenation, increases free testosteron in man, oestrogen in women, has strong anti-inflammatory properties, anti-mold properties. Post menstrual women almost stop losing minerals in their urine. I prepare my own supplement from a very low dose of borax without any toxicity issue: *dissolve 10 grams of borax in 500 ml distilled or demineralised water* 1 ml solution contains approximately two mg of elemental boron per milliliter. I take 5 ml of the solution daily in a glass of water, or a cup of coffee. 1 kg of borax costs approximately $10 and in this dose is good for some 30 years of use. Daily cost $0.001, so it is clear why it is not teached and prescribed, sadly..) I really think this info should be teached and applied because it supports the natural, functional way the body functions and is without side effects. Final notes: 1. Boron is extremely effective against arthritis pain and functionality of joints. It cured me in 6 weeks from pain in my wrists and fingers and I am able to open a jar effortlessly again. 2. Boron stimulates sex hormones and should not be used in people with a sex hormone sensitive cancer or in pregnant women.

    • @jacquesmertens3369
      @jacquesmertens3369 8 месяцев назад

      You drink borax?? Are you mad?? You want to kill yourself? Borax is disodium tetraborate, a very toxic compound that you should NEVER ingest. Please STOP doing what you're doing and get yourself a bottle of Bone Restore with K2, which includes a special form of non-toxic boron, along with everything else you need.

  • @netizen_a
    @netizen_a 11 месяцев назад

    It does not work. So now I have not my nice white wine and afib.

  • @philleblanc5417
    @philleblanc5417 11 месяцев назад

    im a life long athlete shock 2 friends and family mostly me thank doc for going the extra mile

  • @philleblanc5417
    @philleblanc5417 11 месяцев назад

    i feel great great the devils drug alcohol my trigger thank u

  • @philleblanc5417
    @philleblanc5417 11 месяцев назад

    this a great thanku not easy

  • @ps9906
    @ps9906 Год назад

    If I drink fruit juice I get AFib. So my sugar intake bothers me more than red wine

  • @levis6945
    @levis6945 Год назад

    Afib is no joke coffee doesn't help either anything with caffeine or alcohol triggers my afib so have to accept the fact that I can't have either alcohol I can do without But coffee is a bit of a challenge so I just drink decaffeinated it's but it doesn't have the same effect.

  • @DEREKCHOWIE
    @DEREKCHOWIE Год назад

    ❤. Ti's always A combination of, Happy Healthy, Med Cram videos, cover the whole spectrum,

  • @DEREKCHOWIE
    @DEREKCHOWIE Год назад

    B. Happy Singing laughing Dancing, works wonders every time promise, with Med Cram Professor Roger Seheult Derek C Howie Aseem Malhotra,

  • @danielleg2616
    @danielleg2616 Год назад

    Can metropolol work well with furosemide or torsemide?

  • @bmelvin1234
    @bmelvin1234 Год назад

    I’m not a doctor but I’ve been drinking alcohol for 40 years but stopped 2 years ago. The bottom line is alcohol is poison. It’s nicely packaged poison, but it’s poison. It is never improved someone’s life. If you want to be the best version of yourself, start by not drinking

  • @westfield90
    @westfield90 Год назад

    My dad was diagnosed with CHF 5 months ago when I had to take him to the ER since he couldn’t breathe. They gave him a lasix intravenously and after two hours of filling the urinal multiple times he was fine and he felt absolutely normal. He has not been prescribed lasix. He just takes amilodipine, metoprolol and lisinopril. Now 5 months later he has developed a swollen foot and a little out of breath. We’ve given him lasix 20mg and potassium 20hcq for a day and while his breathlessness has resolved his foot is still quite swollen. Can we give it him lasix 20mg for a few days for the foot to resolve?

  • @allanjbustillo5287
    @allanjbustillo5287 2 года назад

    I had atrial fibrillation last monday for the first time, went to ER. I had a large dinner, salad spinach, cucumber, lettuce and Balsamic vinegar mixed with a prepared spice and mustard. Afib started 10:30PM Medication given at ER. at 5 AM had a BM and spontaneously, the Afib was gone. Doc didnt considered my theory about the meal. THANK YOU

    • @edwardbaker1331
      @edwardbaker1331 Год назад

      I'm been discovering literature about gastric problems triggering Afib. Anything that aggravates the gastric system, hernia, esophageal spasms etc. The heart doesn't like to have its space cramped.

    • @yepyep6916
      @yepyep6916 Год назад

      That’s Vagal AFIB

    • @eddielar4292
      @eddielar4292 8 месяцев назад

      @@edwardbaker1331 I swear this was my trigger for Afib as I have some of these issues. I don think alcohol is a trigger for me

  • @billylucas6754
    @billylucas6754 2 года назад

    I read this as "Is Absinthe the best medicine" and got excited....

  • @donross7820
    @donross7820 2 года назад

    My take home message after listening to the recommendations given here is stay away from doctors! AF is multifactorial and this means all precipitators must be controlled and not just alcohol.

    • @kd8199
      @kd8199 2 года назад

      Bad advice. Stroke is a serious complication of Afib. Some people can have ZERO aggravating factors, in their 20’s or 30’s, be athletes, and develop Afib.

  • @donross7820
    @donross7820 2 года назад

    I am a 77 year old retired ER physician and I am a rabid advocate of the health benefits of cycling. It truly works miracles and as an example I can still do a @ on the USAA Cycling 5 minute TT (a 4% average upgrade at 6300 foot elevation in Colorado Springs). I weigh low 170 pounds. I can't believe how good I still feel thanks to cycling BUT one area doctors never discuss (and this is huge) is alcohol and the heart. Alcohol is a potent cardiomyotoxin (meaning it is toxic to the heart muscle and causes heart muscle inflammation) but this is dose related. When I was in training I had a 23 year old die from his excessive alcohol intake causing congestive heart failure. In the ER I would see young people come in with an arrhythmia over the holidays due to excessive alcohol (thus the title "Holiday Heart"). As one gets older the risk of Atrial Fibrillation goes up logarithmically and AF can be exercise induced. AF causation is multifactorial and these precipitators make it much more likely during a ride: dehydration, low potassium, hypothermia (even drinking a smoothie can bring it on!), lack of sleep, too much caffeine, thyroid excess, and others. But no one ever seems to bring up the subject of excessive alcohol prior and the risk of AF. I love a nice red wine and this leaves me conflicted but I have found that half a bottle 2-3 days a week seems to not precipitate AF so one does not need to totally do without. My take home message to all us geriatric cycling advocates is keep all those precipitators to a minimum including alcohol and you can continue to partake of the Fountain of Youth and not need what most doctors would recommend: blood thinners or cardiac ablation! Also, watch your heart monitor (Garmin or whatever) like a hawk and when your rate starts getting in the upper ranges just back off to keep it out of trouble. Very high rate from exertion can bring on AF.

    • @OlYables
      @OlYables 2 года назад

      You're inspiring sir! As a 37 year old who was recently in the ER with afib with RVR after a long "Holiday Heart" three day drinking an overeating holiday, this has been a wake-up call to say the least. I enjoy exercise quite a bit but I also enjoy food: hence my 230 lb frame. I know I need to lose weight, and refrain from drinking. I don't exactly know what my afib "triggers" will be, but I plan to follow my cardiologist's advice and seek whatever treatment(s) I might need. Thank you!

    • @tobycowman
      @tobycowman 2 месяца назад

      That confirms my management scheme. I am a fit 72 year old but now avoid running especially if there is an anxiety element (running for a bus) so I do rowing up to 140 bpm Weight training. walking and electric biking (we have a lot of hills) an occasional refreshing beer is fine but 3 pints or more is too much.

  • @leevweleevwe4813
    @leevweleevwe4813 2 года назад

    Alcohol never made any difference with me.

  • @rlhaff3560
    @rlhaff3560 2 года назад

    I've had afib for 30 years now. All I can say is drinking, even a small amount, ALWAYS has a negative affect for me. It's best to just start accepting that if you want to do all you can to stop your afib, abstinence is the only option. The sooner you accept this, the better.

    • @felix2b5
      @felix2b5 9 месяцев назад

      Totally agree , tried to drink in moderation after my ablation and the a-fib started to return , that was it for me , no more alcohol .

    • @horstebreedow8608
      @horstebreedow8608 9 месяцев назад

      Anything heart related you should abstain

    • @paulbirkbeck1790
      @paulbirkbeck1790 8 месяцев назад

      Is there a cure for afib magnesium taurine etc or is it there for life

    • @maviswilliams9848
      @maviswilliams9848 8 месяцев назад

      Amen Amen

    • @lars7747
      @lars7747 8 месяцев назад

      ​@@paulbirkbeck1790no cure

  • @roberthuot7887
    @roberthuot7887 2 года назад

    Alcohol = poison,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,any questions?

  • @jameswilliams3443
    @jameswilliams3443 2 года назад

    All thanks to doctor Alued on RUclips who cure me from heart disease thank you #doctoralued

  • @Sire2112
    @Sire2112 2 года назад

    Bottomk line- Alcohol depletes your electrolytes, which, without electrolytes, your heart's electrical system is not firing on "all cylinders" causing AFIB. If you are going to drink, drink vodka and Pedialyte! Three years now, no AFIB!

    • @edgarmartien2929
      @edgarmartien2929 8 месяцев назад

      I have found keeping my electrolytes in balance are more important than abstaining from alcohol. We’re all wired differently (pun intended!). Potassium, Magnesium . Just be careful with the sodium

  • @davidtrevose7083
    @davidtrevose7083 2 года назад

    I’ve significantly reduced my alcohol input which has benefitted my afib

  • @alexismarquez3674
    @alexismarquez3674 2 года назад

    TO THE LLUSTRISSIMO'S, IT'S OBVIOUS, YOU GUYS JUST LIKE ME BECAUSE I'M WEALTHY AND FLORENTINO S. SUSALO III DIDN'T TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ME. I KEEP ON REPEATING THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH CATHEDRAL ZAMBOANGA CITY.

  • @alexismarquez3674
    @alexismarquez3674 2 года назад

    THE LLUSTRISSIMO'S ARE NOT SINCERE. FLORENTINO S. SUSALO III DIDN'T TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ME. I KEEP ON REPEATING "IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH ZAMBOANGA". FLORENTINO S. SUSALO III DIDN'T TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ME. THE LLUSTRISSIMO'S JUST LIKES ME BECAUSE I'M WEALTHY. FLORENTINO S. SUSALO III LOVES ME BECAUSE I'M HARDWORKING ❤️ FLORENTINO S. SUSALO III COURTED ME BECAUSE I'M HARDWORKING PERSON ♥️ HE DIDN'T TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ME.

  • @alexismarquez3674
    @alexismarquez3674 2 года назад

    FLORENTINO S. SUSALO III COURTED ME IN ZAMBOANGA CITY MEDICAL CENTER WARD-2 NEUROLOGICAL-ORTHOPEDIC WARD BECAUSE I'M A HARDWORKING PERSON ❤️

  • @alexismarquez3674
    @alexismarquez3674 2 года назад

    MY FIRST COURSE, I GRADUATED WITHIN 4 YEARS. I'M A SINCERE ONLY DAUGHTER.

  • @alexismarquez3674
    @alexismarquez3674 2 года назад

    MY EARNINGS IN BUYING EDUCATIONAL BOOKS ARE EXPENSIVE. IT CAME FROM HARDSHIP. I KNOW DANIEL OFRI, MD, PHD BEFORE I MET FLORENTINO S. SUSALO III. I STUDIED IN ATENEO DE ZAMBOANGA, UNIVERSITY , ZAMBOANGA CITY.

  • @red-eyedmagister1595
    @red-eyedmagister1595 2 года назад

    this guy is 67 like i'm Abe Lincoln. or maybe he's not talkin' bout guy in picture

    • @mikeyarmstrong4136
      @mikeyarmstrong4136 2 года назад

      Ha ha ha!! I thought that too!!

    • @roberthuot7887
      @roberthuot7887 2 года назад

      Me too because if he's 67, I'm having what he's having.

    • @paulbradford6475
      @paulbradford6475 2 года назад

      Yeah, it's called "click bait." If they'd used some old guy leaning on a cane downing a pint would you have clicked on it? ;)

    • @roberthuot7887
      @roberthuot7887 2 года назад

      @@paulbradford6475 yes, it's probably my twin.

  • @kevinwright4452
    @kevinwright4452 2 года назад

    Its the day after....