How to Survive a HEART ATTACK Alone: Expert Advice for Solo Survival | Dr. Mandell

Clogged arteries result from the build-up of a substance called plaque in the arterial walls. It is also medically referred to as arterial plaque. This plaque can reduce blood flow or even block it altogether.
Clogged arteries increase your risk of developing other health complications like a heart attack or stroke.
Some of the most common risk factors for clogged arteries are:
High levels of LDL (bad cholesterol) or low levels of HDL (good cholesterol)
High blood pressure
Smoking tobacco
Diabetes or elevated blood sugar levels
A family history of atherosclerosis or clogged arteries
Stress
Obesity
A sedentary lifestyle

Most cases of clogged arteries do not exhibit any symptoms until a heart attack or blood clot presents itself. However, in cases where 70% or more of the arteries are blocked, you will notice the following symptoms.
Severe cases of clogged arteries may exhibit symptoms like:
Shortness of breath
Sweating
Nausea
Chest pain or angina
Palpitations of the heart
Dizziness
Weakness

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THE MEDICAL INFORMATION ON THIS SITE IS PROVIDED AS AN INFORMATION RESOURCE ONLY, AND IS NOT TO BE USED OR RELIED ON FOR ANY DIAGNOSTIC OR TREATMENT PURPOSES. THIS INFORMATION IS NOT INTENDED TO BE PATIENT EDUCATION, DOES NOT CREATE ANY PATIENT-PHYSICIAN RELATIONSHIP, AND SHOULD NOT BE USED AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PROFESSIONAL DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT. PLEASE CONSULT YOUR HEALTH CARE PROVIDER, BEFORE MAKING ANY HEALTHCARE DECISIONS OR FOR GUIDANCE ABOUT A SPECIFIC MEDICAL CONDITION. DR. MANDELL SHALL HAVE NO LIABILITY, FOR ANY DAMAGES, LOSS, INJURY, OR LIABILITY WHATSOEVER SUFFERED AS A RESULT OF YOUR RELIANCE ON THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS SITE.

Dave McKinnon
 

  • @RoseTheOver70MakeupArtist says:

    God bless Thank you for the such wonderful advice on everything I’m 75 and can use any advice I can get❤

  • @marydavis8132 says:

    THANKS DOC, BLESSINGS TO YOU AND YOUR MOM, FAMILY.

  • @chrisandshazza01 says:

    Love this guy!!! Especially look forward to ‘make it a great day’!!! Bless you, world needs more of you✊

  • @stevesither7270 says:

    Dr Mandell…
    These things happened to me long ago… I want to stress though that I chewed 6 of the 325 mg !!!
    One is not enough!!
    It saved me ( the Lord did actually….) Thanks Doctor…you are the true doctor we all need!!

  • @diamonddx95 says:

    I wish Emerites Airlines EK 236 had this information. They were ill equipped, untrained, I lost a loved one 😢

  • @MyBareSolePodcast says:

    Thank you for sharing this actual factual, useful information. I especially appreciated learning about the baby aspirin in a way that allows me to understand it’s proper use.
    I remember my Grandmother,
    may she Rest In Peace, would always take a baby aspirin and nitroglycerin pill. She survived the Great Depression. At just over 5’ tall, she survived a couple heart attacks, a quadruple bypass, a stroke and her husband 16 years that she cried every day for.

    My prevention was lost due to a misdiagnoses. I found out a few months ago I was born with a small stomach. I was 48 at the time of getting properly diagnosed, despite taking medical terminology at 23 to learn how to better articulate to the Specialists.

    In the last year, a Neurologist and Allergist properly identified 2 main things that had been missed and were creating inflammation, enough to shrink my stomach smaller than a pea.

    With much respect and gratitude Doctor, for the care you give patients, as well as for posting such special and helpful content. 🕊⚕️🙏

  • @Amelie-eh3jc says:

    Love your creativity, it’s inspiring!

  • @chrisjordan6693 says:

    I had a heart attack while jogging, i didnt know what it was, i drove to the hospital and they told me i had a block artery, 9 months later i had by pass surgery. Presure in the chest and left arm is the tell tale sign, dont ignore it, i was lucky i got through it

  • @ladypip says:

    2 months ago I had a heart attack while alone in the woods with no phone . I did not realise what was happening but just new I had to sit down and get control of my breathing. I had to get my head into a state of meditation which was hard but I had to get a grip on it and managed to get my self back home. When I returned home I was just so so hot I had to strip off and it in front of a open window till I got my temperature down amd then went to bed. The next day I called the doctor and was rushed into hospital, they took my bloods and told me they were off the scale’s and I was lucky to be alive. My condition is hereditary but I have now tweaked my diet and cut out all confectionery. I truly believe because of my many years of meditation saved my life that day and I would highly recommend to everyone.

  • @Human_on_earth_1 says:

    Thanks Doc for sharing the symptoms of heart attack and how to deal with it when anyone is alone. Thanks for first aid for survival so emergency services can save humans.

  • @adlihkristopher2906 says:

    Everyday is a new beginning. Take a deep breath, smile and begin again. God woke you up today for a reason, trust in his plan, and his timing is perfect. He will make a way.

  • @adlihkristopher2906 says:

    it’s too bad all Dr’s can’t be as helpful and caring as this guy.Thank you and God bless you Dr Mandell ❤❤

  • @lucyelliott5729 says:

    Cayenne pepper in warm water

  • @LynnMarie-qb8tj says:

    As usual you are on time I can’t Thankyou enough ❤I really needed to hear this.God Bless you and yours

  • @azercanada9260 says:

    This situation take one Aspirin , help lots !!!!!

  • @EnthusiasticBoombox-xf5oo says:

    Amen thank you heavenly Father God for blessing your child Dr. Mandell with the knowledge and ability to care for and help your children to stay healthy and blessed through you Amen thank you Father..

  • @danih7577 says:

    If not alone adult CPR is 30 compressions 2 breaths. Make sure chest expands with breaths and the area just above the sternum is compressed 2 inches.
    If you think you are doing it wrong remember this keeps oxygen going to the brain until EMS arrives.
    If you’ve forgotten 30:2 rule do it anyway for oxygen. If you’re worried about breaking ribs, do it anyway, but do watch a video for a few minutes to refresh yourself. Everyone should learn CPR and rescue breathing 🙏

  • @jameshenderson5385 says:

    I am from the UK. I had a heart attack back in 2021 and my wife saved my life by doing just what you say. The ambulance arrived within 15 minuets and I went straight into theatre . I would not still be around today if it wasn’t for my hero wife!

    • @heygetoffmylawn1572 says:

      My wife did the same for me. Saved my life 13 years ago. I often forget she is a professional nurse. Our wives are Blessings to us. Mine was 100% blockage known as the Widow Maker.

  • @Janice-he3jz says:

    I’d be calling 911 all the time. I’ve had all these symptoms for many years. It’s scary

  • @AlaG-vr1mv says:

    my partner was rushed into hospital last week because of a very high pulse, over 150. The paramedics were asked by the receiving hospital, which specializes in heart problems, “has she had a covid or flu shot?” Very telling as I thought they were ruling out this possibility, as they have had so many instances of heart problems through those injections. Turns out she had caught an infection in another hospital where they were treating her for a fall and broken bones.

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