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Hey this is Alzy… thanks for watching
Heart – Barracuda (HQ)
Duration : 0:4:23
http://alzy101.webs.com/
(please donate)
(you don’t have to, but if you want to, it’d be appreciated)
Hey this is Alzy… thanks for watching
Heart – Barracuda (HQ)
Duration : 0:4:23
My friend’s father received the purple heart, and she’s been wondering if the state of Washington has any purple heart scholarship opportunities.
careers.scienceontheweb.net – try this site. It has info about different US scholarships for college students and their grades requirements.
Experts say that exercise is great for the heart. On the other hand, they also say that when people are overweight, have high blood pressure or diabetes their heart works too hard. Then how is it that exercising and making your heart work hard a good thing? Can someone explain this contradiction?
Think about it – Exercise is done for a short period of time; it is during this period that the heart conditions itself by becoming more efficient and powerful. In the time afterwards, the heart slows down to its normal rate and becomes slower to "rest" at night.
When someone is overweight, however, the heart is in an exercised condition all the time, with no rest during the night or day, remember, the heart can withstand great levels of stress, but not for any prolonged period of time, like several months or years. Eventually the heart will weaken, as with any organ that is overstressed, and enlarge to try and become more efficient. This enlargement is not better for the body and eventually causes more severe heart failure.
A Doctor walks you through an animated video about the amazing human heart.
Duration : 0:3:29
I have been to 2 cardiologists and a whole bunch of other doctors to check if I have a heart problem. They’ve done multiple tests and all conclude that I have a healthy heart. At times I feel a sense of my heart skipping a beat and off and on pain, I do suffer from some health anxiety and it stresses me out. I have a heart obsession I’m always afraid of something happening with my heart. I’m 21 yrs old and overweight but I have been eating healthy. I eat fish, lots of veggies and drink organic juices. So I just want to know if thinking bad things all the time can cause bad things to happen?
I am the same exact way. I have been experiencing panic/anxiety attacks for a little more than a year. It is one of the scariest feelings in the world when you think something is wrong with your heart. I experience heart palpitations very often. I am constantly wondering if I am going to die, but the doctor keeps reassuring me that my heart is healthy, and I am absolutely fine.
To answer your question, yes, a great deal of stress, can cause a heart attack, but I don’t think you have anything to worry about at age 21. Obeisity, is also a factor in heart disease, but again, if your doctor has assured you that your heart is healthy, then my advice is to take his word. When you feel that your heart is skipping a beat, remember your conversations with your doctor. If you need immediate reassurance, visit the ER, most likely, they will give you something to calm you, and then send you home. I’ve been there and done that MANY times.
A pshycotheropist would probably give you the stregnth to over come your anxiety attacks on your own. I am just beginning to self cope myself. Sometimes, I wonder if I suffer from hypocondriocis.
Also, be sure to ask your health professional about any prescription drugs that can help you overcome your fears. I hate being prescribed meds, but I was taking .05 mg of xanax 3x per day, and you’d be suprised at how much it helped me. It was a little expensive though, so my doctor suggested klonopin. 1mg, 2 tx per day. It works great as well. I suggest you discuss your options with your doctor, and see if that helps.
Panic attacks are by far the most scary things I have ever experienced, and sometimes, they are hard to get through. However, It sounds to me like you are experiencing the same problem. Just keep eating healthy and I think you will be just fine. I hope you can find something to help you cope with this disorder. No one should have to live their life in fear.
If you ever need reassurance you can email me. jessicamay0120@yahoo.com. I have found that talking with others with the same problem is one thing that always made me feel more comfortable. Try not to think about it, that only makes things worse. Remember, many people have this disorder, and you will be ok, and hopefully someday be able to overcome these attacks all together! Good luck with everything and take care!
taylor swift’s song ‘I heart ?” With lyrics.
If you have a song request, leave a comment.
in the first chrous i put “Fix my hair” it’s supposed to be heart.
also it says “And i bet you thought you beat me” it’s “I’ll.”
Duration : 0:3:10
I get this regular heartaches/heart throbs every once in a while. Usually it lasts about 10 minutes but the other night it was hurting more then regular for a lot longer. Everyday after physical activities, my heart begins to throb horribly. What does this mean? Heart problems or what? I know it’s NOT heart burn!
you’re healthy… do nothing
My husband is always tired, even though he takes frequent naps. I’ve noticed that, while asleep, his heart races, as though he’s just had a fright, and his breathing , likewise, is heightened to a frightening level. He is only 34, but has the energy levels of an old man. What could cause his heart to labour so? I know that this will impact his oxygen levels and therefore his energy, and could cause him to exhaust his heart.
Sleep apnea, consult your cardiologist as it can prove lethal.
Performed live at The Second Ending Show, with the classical line up from the 70’s.
Duration : 0:5:27
My husband is coming up on the 19th anniversary of his heart transplant and has not had to be retransplanted.
I am wondering how many people with heart transplants (not retransplants) have more than 18 years?
I don’t know how to find the answer on the web. I don’t know how to phrase the question for a search.
According to what I could find on the web, using the search term ‘heart transplant statistics’, the survival rate at 10 years is around 50%. I haven’t found a statistic that goes beyond 10 years, and figures for both the US and UK look roughly the same (links below). Your husbands doctor will likely be able to give a more accurate figure.
I’d say your husbands transplant was a resounding success. Here’s to you both having many more happy years together.