Chest Pain & Shortness of Breath with fatigue

[Timtamemanmar]

Hello

My wife started having chest pain in may 2006, at first we thought she may have picked up something to heavy since we were just on a vacation. Anyway she started have fatigue and shortness of breath. So we went to her doctor who first checked out reflux, and other reasons since her EKG and blood pressure was always normal. Finally sent her to Cardiologist who recommended a heart cauterization, which she did and found out 95% blocked in the lad they inserted a medicated stint called Cordis by Johnson & Johnson With-in two and one half months scar tissue started blocking it, so they went in and sandwiched a different medicated stint on top of the other one which was a taxus Express stint. After three months her pain started again, so she did another treadmill test, which showed good blood flow, but while waiting for test results they put her on a med to help with pain along with her nitro. she was pain free for 5 days. But by test result day she had pain again and all this time she also had shortness of breathe along with fatigue. So they decided to do a heart cauterization again 4th one now, the cauterization showed no major problem she had good blood flow. But still having pain, shortness of breath and fatigue. So I'm asking what could be causing her pain, shortness of breath and fatigue if the heart cauterization & treadmill test show nothing Marjory wrong. Any help would be appriciated

Thank You

[Health Dr. 1]

It is quite possible that the build up of scar tissue and inflammation in arteries is responsible for the symptoms that your wife is experiencing and the stints are obviously not doing anything to address those issues. Scar tissue in and around the heart is a very serious and is not easily resolved. According to the American Heart Association, about 25% of stents become blocked again (restenosis) within a period of about 6 months. At this point, it may be wise to consult with a practitioner that is experienced in natural medicine. He or she may be able to offer a different perspective and some different options that might help the current program to work better.

Fortunately, there are a number of therapy options that alternative medicine has to offer in these types of situations. Chelation therapy, either via suppository (Medicardium) or intravenously, has been employed in the US and other countries for arterial blockages. There are numerous supplements that many be beneficial. A short and incomplete list includes the following:
• Systemic Enzymes- Enzymes such as those found in Nattalone, Serralone, Zymitol, and other products can help to maintain normal inflammatory levels (C-Reactive protein can be used as a marker) and normal fibrin levels in the body. This has many applications but may be of especial interest to those with cardiac problems.
• Magnesium/Calcium- The orotate form found in IntraCal is noted for its excellent absorption and utilization. These minerals are particularly noted for their need in order to maintain cardiovascular health.
• Vitamin E- This vitamin performs numerous functions in relation to the heart. I suggest a natural “D” form that includes all of the tocopherols and tocotrienols in an unesterified form.
• Intramax- This is a specific Multi-nutrient blend that can fill in many of the nutrient gaps in the diet. Of particular note are the B vitamins, trace minerals and the poly-electrolytes.
• DMSO- This is a liquid that is sold only as a solvent in the US. Despite this, it has been used for many medical purposes around the world for years. Some practitioners use and recommend ½ ounce mixed in orange juice in order to maintain a healthy cardiovascular system. For a more complete history of this substance I would recommend Politics in Healing or DMSO:Nature’s Healer.
Other therapies that may help include chiropractic examination and adjustment in conjunction with Active Release Techniques (ART) that can help to release tension, improve blood flow in the surrounding musculature, and decrease any pressure on the nerves that enervate the heart and coronary arteries.