If You’re Scheduled For Heart Surgery During COVID And Want To Back Out, Read On

Being a candidate for heart surgery is frightening enough. Deciding to go through with heart surgery unless it is an absolute emergency is also utterly terrifying. But, if you are scheduled for a non-emergency heart procedure during this COVID-19 pandemic, you’re probably scared out of your mind. I don’t blame you.

 

You Think Surgery Is The Only Answer 

Let me assure you, no one would really want to have to subject themselves to surgery even if we weren’t in the midst of a pandemic. But unfortunately society has been taught by the medical industry that surgery is a “cure-all.” Nothing could be further from the truth. Especially when it comes to non-emergency heart surgery. Take my comments as coming from a doctor with graduate training in suergery…if you need an operation, it’s on the top of your list; if you don’t need one, it’s not on your list at all!

 

Surgery Has Its Place And Purpose

I don’t want to diminish the fact that surgery is helpful in many cases, but definitely not in all. Even stents can have their place in emergency situations like heart attacks. But, when you consider that the majority of heart stents are inserted to relieve chest pain, they fail. In fact, according to a 2018 New York Times article, “Unbelievable’” Heart Stents Fail To Ease Chest Pain,” they don’t work, and the article states that the risks of this invasive procedure often includes death. The article also cautions its readers that stents should be reserved for those facing heart attacks. Yet, today, more than 2 million people elect to have stents placed in their hearts each year.

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/11/02/health/heart-disease-stents.html

 

Explore A Non-Surgical Option For Heart Health

If ever there was a time when a non-surgical option should be wildly appealing, it would be right now. Wouldn’t it be nice if there were a non-surgical treatment for coronary heart pain and disease? Well, there is and there has been for over six decades. But the mainstream medical industry would prefer you spend hundreds of thousands of dollars on their surgeries that in the long run can do more harm than good. Remember you just read that the risk of having a stent place includes death.

The treatment I’m talking about is EDTA chelation therapy. This FDA-approved treatment to remove toxic heavy metals (they’re in our environment!) has been overlooked for decades as the best, non-invasive heart health treatment. When done before surgery, chelation therapy appears to reduce the need for and the risks of such operations for many patients proposed for surgery and other invasive procedures. And, when done after surgery, EDTA chelation appears to help maintain open arteries with fewer complications. Incidentally, these benefits are available for arteries all over your body – neck carotids, femoral and tibial in legs – literally everywhere, before or after operation. Published reports for years have shown a majority of patients have avoided  heart of amputation operations through the use of EDTA chelation therapy.

Having surgery is never a pleasant option. Today, going to a hospital is the cause of more distress than healing.  Hospitals appear to have become death traps. Especially with the way COVID-19 is spreading so virulently in many settings, do you really want to go to the hospital and let surgeons cut you open? Even if it is a tiny slit, your body is open, and your insides are exposed. And, if you think you’re isolated now, you won’t get to see your family or friends if you’re in the hospital. COVID rules.

If you’re ready to explore non-invasive, non-surgical treatments for heart conditions or any other condition, give us a call. We’ve been healing patients without daily drugs and without surgery for decades.  I’ve been professor-in-chief of the advanced training in heavy metal toxicology for almost two dozen years. When we reduce your body’s burden of these common toxic metals, your body can begin to repair. The body is miraculous and self-healing when given the chance and the correct treatment.