Shanikrupaheartcare

  EECP is a non-invasive approach that has been found to enhance cerebral and heart perfusion. When EECP patients arrive at the clinic, they lie down on a treatment table and have three sets of pneumatic cuffs placed on their calves, thighs, and lower hips. The mechanism for the cuffs to consecutively inflate from the legs up to the hips during the heart's resting phase is a three-lead electrocardiogram. The cuffs deflate simultaneously with the heart's beginning of the contraction phase. The heart muscle and the rest of the body are both subjected to the regulated inflation and deflation. A patient may have up to 35 therapy sessions over the course of a week, each lasting an hour. New research demonstrates that extended COVID, a condition that affects endothelial function and vascular health, is a disease. EECP is a non-invasive, disease-modifying treatment that has been proved in controlled clinical trials to enhance endothelial function. Worldwide, an estimated 50% of CO

  HEAT STROKE WARNING SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS YOU SHOULDN'T IGNORE If heat stroke is not treated quickly, it could be dangerous. Some of its severe symptoms include an unexpected rise in body temperature, fast heartbeat, and unconsciousness. Large portions of north India frequently face devastating heat waves in the height of summer, but this time the temperature spike in April presents reason for warning. As the body's natural thermostatic system is altered by the intense heat, major complications with health develop. There are several frequent ailments brought on by the intense heat outside, including heat cramps, heat stroke, dehydration, exhaustion, diarrhoea, and confusion. Extreme weather conditions may also have effects that last. In many cases, it has been seen that the heatwave is making chronic health conditions severe. Additionally, a quick rise in temperature causes behavioural changes in people. When left untreated, heat stroke is a significant medical emergency t

Summer Health (Ayurvedic Seasonal Living) Here, we'll look at what Ayurveda and Ritucharya recommend for the summer, including lifestyle tips, and nutrition recommendations, The periodic and cyclical aspect of existence is emphasised in Ayurveda. The periodic changes of the components and doshas inside and outside of an individual's psychophysiology are what clearly define these rhythms.   Ritucharya? Considering how our bodies interact with the seasonal cycles and variations in elemental dominance with regard to our internal state of balance, or Prakriti, is a part of adopting an Ayurvedic practice. Ritucharya is an understanding of the interconnection of the elements and the relationship between the person and nature.   Summer season: Doshas and qualities The summer season, also known as grishma in Ayurvedic medicine, is characterised by the Pitta dosha, the fire and water elements, and the following characteristics: Hot, Sharp, Oily, Light,

  Health Benefits of Dalchini (Cinnamon) Cinnamon (Dalchini) is the dried bark of a tiny tree (Cinnamomum Zeylanicum), which primarily grows in western and southern India. It is one of the oldest and most significant spices used in "Garam Masala," an ingredient in Indian cuisine. Due to its essential oils, it has a unique flavour and aroma. It is offered in the market as rolled, dried sticks. 'Tejpatra' is the name given to its leaves. In Ayurveda, dalchini is also known as "Tvak" and used to treat a variety of illnesses, including the flu, indigestion, edema, and cough, among others. According to Ayurveda, it has a sharp, sweet, and spicy flavour. It is generally advised for those with the Kaphavata constitution since it is light, coarse, penetrating, and piercing.   Cinnamon Nutritional Information   The nutritional profile of dalchini (one teaspoon) is provided below: Calories: 6 Carbohydrates: 2 gm Calcium: 26 mg Potassium: 11 milligram

  Heart conditions like angina can be treated non-invasively, painlessly, and outside of the hospital with EECP (Enhanced External Counter Pulsation). It has been suggested as an alternative to conventional treatments like angioplasty and bypass surgery for coronary artery disease (CAD) because it is safe and non-invasive. Up to 35 hours of EECP treatment may be administered, one hour per day. The patient is requested to take a seat comfortably while receiving therapy, and then his or her legs, thighs, and buttocks are wrapped in thick cuffs. Between each heartbeat, these cuffs expand and deflate at predetermined regular intervals. The cuffs are inflated when the heart is at rest (when it receives its oxygen supply) and deflate when rest ends, ideally before the subsequent beating. The timing of the cuffs is controlled and monitored by an electrocardiogram. A sensor is fastened to the tip of the patient's finger, and it measures the amount of oxygen in the blood as well as the pr