how dangerous of a surgery is a heart transplant?
heart transplant recipients can now days expect nearly a 90% 1 yr survival and 75% at 5 years. this therapy is for patients with end stage heart failure who otherwise have a poor quality of life and limited prognosis without transplant or lvad. see more...
Hello Rose,



Blood donation is the act of giving blood to other people or certain institutions voluntarily. The requirements to become a blood donor are:



Age between 17-60 years Minimum body weight 45 kg Systolic blood pressure below 180 mmHg, diastolic blood pressure below 100 mmHg Body temperature between 36.6-37.5 degrees Celsius Regular pulse rate between 50-100 times / minute Hemoglobin levels a minimum of 12 gr% and a maximum of 17 gr% After that there are also several conditions that make a person not allowed to donate, including:



Suffering from hepatitis B, C, HIV / AIDS, or syphilis Suffering from blood clotting abnormalities Suffering from recurring epilepsy Drug or alcoholics Suffering from cancer Being pregnant and within a period of 6 months will give birth History of making new tattoos in the past 6 months in the period during the last 6 months ever received transfusion Routine consumption of certain drugs such as clopidogrel, isotretinoin, warfarin, etc. in the near term after vaccination against polio, influenza, tetanus, diphtheria in the last 24 hours period Not recommended by doctors for blood donor based on examination by CTM doctors are anti-histamine class drugs, if only one item is consumed, of course, within 24 hours after ingestion of its effects in the body has been disposed of with urine. CTM levels in the body's plasma will decrease by 1/2 after 14-24 hours. Harmful side effects due to the use of CTM are also absent. If you are interested in donating, please come to the nearest blood donor center, if you pass other examinations then you might be able to donate your blood.



Thus the explanation from me, may be useful. go and see him, it can be fatal. infections can lead to septicaemia... having had surgery his immunity will be weak, you really should go and see him if you want to. i don't want to be pessimistic, but at the age of 80 he's not going to bounce back. yes you should be able to. you will be thoroughly checked before being allowed to donate.<br/><br/>best wishes hi kevin<br/><br/>they may well have harmful effects, yes. no one really knows, because they're never studied properly, and so the long term study to prove that they're safe is a non existent one. there is some evidence that they may be risky, especially phedra cut, because of the stimulatnt effect on the heart, and so i don't know that it justifies the risk. the problem is that there's no evidence that they work either. or that you need them. fact of the matter is that you don't need them now. you've just started out with your trianing and rather than waste money on these products (with some risks), i'd encourage you to make sure your diet is good and that you're training well. supplements are not part of the answer - diet is. so rather spend that money on the diet, by seeing a dietician.<br/><br/>good luck<br/> you can use these so long as you don&#39;t spray them close to you where they may be inhaled. <br><br>best wishes hi,
welcome to icliniq.com.
aneurysms of blood vessels of the limbs are better treated than left alone because they will not decrease by themselves and can lead to rupture with day-to-day activity.
the risk of rupture is increased with,
direct injury to the site.
raised blood pressure.
the large size of an aneurysm to begin with.
some diseases of the blood vessels and connective tissues.
in your husband's case, it is a relatively small one. an important thing that you can do is lower the blood pressure from 140/90 mmhg to 120/80 mmhg. the first step in that is usually the reduction of salt in the diet to less than 2-5 g per day.
rupture of such an aneurysm is not a very risky affair, but the treatment might get complicated. so, it is better to get it evaluated.
your husband's ultrasound report can shed light on the specifics of the problem lesion and help decide options that would be available. so, if you need any more information, please upload the ultrasound report and follow up.
revert with the ultrasound report to a general surgeon online --> https://www.icliniq.com/ask-a-doctor-online/general-surgeon dear scary j<br><br>a vasectomy is a safe and highly effective operation designed to make a man sterile. a doctor cuts the two tubes — called the vas deferens — that carry sperm from the testes to the pouch in the scrotum that holds the semen prior to ejaculation. in the simplest terms, a vasectomy blocks the only outlets sperm have to leave the body. the sperm is reabsorbed into the body. men who get vasectomies can still have sex and ejaculate, but their semen won&#39;t contain any sperm, so it can&#39;t fertilize an egg and cause a pregnancy. <br><br>in the most common type of vasectomy, the doctor makes a small incision, or cut, on each side of the scrotum. he then lifts the vas deferens tubes to the surface, snips them in two, cauterizes their ends or ties each end off (some doctors use a titanium clip instead), and stitches up the scrotum. the procedure is usually performed right in the doctor&#39;s office. it takes about 30 to 60 minutes and only requires a local anesthetic, so you&#39;re awake through the procedure.<br><br>i would suggest that you collect a number of sperm samples for freezing purposes before the vasectomy is done. in this way the good quality sperm can be kept and frozen for future use and may be cryo-preserved for at least 10 years if not more. in this way, should a decision be subsequently made to have another pregnancy, the situation can be dealt with by means of a simple intra-uterine insemination process. its a personal choice, but statistics in the uk have proved that mass vaccination is working and deaths from covid 19 have dropped dramatically since over 20 million people have had the first jab.  (me included)
also hospital admissions have dropped by over 65%.
anyone who does not take up the vaccination offer out of fear of it, is putting themselves and very possibly others, at great risk. jmo. Actually, it could be either hydrogen or methane. Both have been used but both are HIGHLY flammable, and methane even MORE dangerous than hydrogen is.   

  

I quote from the article cited below:   

  

With Helium being expensive and now subject to shortage, many people are looking for more available and inexpensive alternatives.   

  

But it surprises me that party balloons sold anywhere in the USA are even ALLOWED to be filled with ANYTHING BUT Helium! Regardless of being more expensive and there being a shortage, if I were a RETAILER, I would not want the chance of a LAWSUIT from the damages, medical or otherwise, which can be so READILY caused by using hydrogen or methane.   

  

Do you remember the old TV show from the 1970's, "Love Boat?" The actor who played, "Gopher," Fred Grandy, had his hands horribly burned by balloons that were filled with hydrogen, and were popped and exploded. I quote from second article below:   

  

But in 1982, a scary accident occurred in a Turkish taxi: A cigarette ignited some balloons that were inexplicably filled with hydrogen, injuring Tewes, Grandy, and several others; Grandy suffered severe burns on his hands and face.   

  

So, there you have it. If I were you, I would try to find out WHERE he got that balloon, and then AVOID getting any future "supplies" from them AT ALL!!! You don't want to mess with that dangerous stuff!   

  

  

Me… kittyslave23… I know my place. lily<br><br>thank you for visiting health24.com.<br><br>i recommend that you make an appointment with a cardiologist, to rule ischemic heart disease. you should also have a chest x-ray, a mammogram and an ultrasound of your breast done, to exclude any underlying causes.<br><br>kind regards<br><br><br><br><br>dr anrich burger