Annnd I M Back Heart Attack Survivor

Heart Attack Survivor Co. Tee. Recovery Open Heart Bypass Surgery Journal - Still Got it. Recovery Open Heart Bypass Surgery. This heart attack recovered Journal makes an awesome gift for someone who survived heart attack and opened heart surgery. Awesome gift for mom, patient, aunt, husband and dad who is recovering after bypass surgery. Awesome birthday, christmas, halloween and father's day gift present.

This 120 Dot Graph pages notebook can be used as a sktech book for drawing and painting, aswell as a writing and composition notebook or as a school and students exercise book. Great gift idea for a birthday, christmas, valentine's day and anniversary.

Every year, hundreds of thousands of Americans survive heart attacks. The journey back to a normal life is not always easy. In THE SILENT HEART, author Larry J. Matthews provides a road map of the physical and emotional obstacles encountered on his personal journey through the ten months following his heart attack and cardiac arrest. In this memoir, Matthews offers an intimate look into the mind of a heart attack survivor, sharing the events and his thoughts and feelings after his heart stopped beating. Combining personal experience with medical facts and reflections from his family, THE SILENT HEART shows the realities of heart disease, heart attacks, and rehabilitation as they affect not only the patient, but loved ones as well. THE SILENT HEART gives hope and encouragement to those facing the same hurdles in their lives by presenting firsthand insight into one mans personal experience, the road to recovery, and the goal of practicing heart-healthy living.

✓ This Body Progress Tracker is an organizer or logbook for recording your exercise increased chance of success in a weight loss and your shape journey. ✓ This Body Progress Tracker contains 114 pages to take notes and plan for your workout each week and month. ✓ Printed on high-quality stock and sized at 6" x 9", it is perfect for both travel and fitting on your bedside table. ✓ This Body Progress Tracker is the perfect tool to track your workout progress and goal achievement.

“The Widow-Maker Heart attack at age 48” was written by a “miracle” survivor of a massive heart attack. He provides hope and a pathway to recovery for other heart attack patients and their loved ones facing the same daunting life changing, unexpected experience. His entire first year of life after suffering his heart attack; actually dying six times, is chronicled in this book combined with his ever changing physical and psychological feelings. In writing this book it was the author’s goal to help other families and loved ones facing the same devastating unfamiliar territory as his family faced on March 31, 2008. His goal was to provide timeless support for the loved ones of the heart attack victim so that they might better be able to understand what the patient is going through and what they, as loved ones might do to help the heart attack victim better deal with their life changing experience. The genuine and heartfelt desire on the part of the author to provide insight to the heart attack patient in their post heart attack life is profound and dynamic as they too successfully recover. The book provides much needed insight into critical topics that become part of the day to day lives of heart attack victims. The author laments about the mental side of first symptoms of actually experiencing a heart attack, emergency room feelings, mental challenges associated with dying, physical and emotional thoughts of waking up in the ICU, first day emotional panic, first night death feelings, prescription drugs, family support, cardio rehab, physical and physiological ups and downs, “Mount Everest moments”, and stress prevalent in the first year of recovery. This book should be provided to every heart attack patient families or victim in the hospital, cardiovascular specialists and educators of heart attack health.

You’ve had a heart attack. You’re filled with anxiety about whether you’ll have another one. You can’t sleep. You struggle with memory issues. You want your old life back. It seems impossible. You are not alone. Author Jon Johnston has spent years experimenting with strategies to overcome anxiety, anger, and depression after suffering a widow maker heart attack in 2015. He’s fought through fatigue, apathy, and learned how to deal with memory issues while remaining active. In “Manage Your Damage Heart Attack Survivor”, Jon reveals the strategies he uses in hopes it will help others recover their lives after extreme trauma. Jon shows you: • How to handle the tag team of anxiety and depression, including their best buddy anger • How to establish a process for getting to sleep quickly • Change your outlook from negative to positive so you feel better about being alive • Find your purpose - how to deal with survivor’s guilt and moving forward • What happens when you switch to a low or no-salt diet • How to deal with your trauma anniversary • Questions for your cardiologist Manage Your Damage - Heart Attack Survivor gives you the tools you need to recover your life.

Every forty seconds, someone in the United States has a heart attack. Within five years, one in five survivors will have a second heart attack. You can prepare for and possibly prevent heart disease by reading this valuable book!Denise Castille was only forty-six years old on July 2, 2015, when she suddenly collapsed at work. Her arteries were 99% blocked, and she suffered a near-fatal heart attack. Less than two months before the heart event, Denise was told by a doctor, "There is nothing wrong with your heart. You're just stressed." This misdiagnosis and subsequent heart attack started Denise's journey to becoming a passionate, educated, and action-oriented advocate for heart health.According to the American Heart Association, one in every two African American women in the United States has heart disease. It is the leading cause of death among all men and women in the United States. In her practical, humorous, and inspirational book, I Don't Want to Die Like This, Denise shares her dramatic experience as a widow-maker heart attack survivor.Her extensive research and stories keep you turning the pages as she takes you step-by-step through everything you need to know. Denise's Words of Wisdom (WOW) summarize important information and resources at the end of each chapter. You will find hope, encouragement, and how to prevent heart disease for yourself and someone you know.You will learn the following: what symptoms to look for; how to take care of yourself physically and emotionally; effective communication with your doctor; how to prepare wisely and handle your finances; what to immediately do and not do if you have a heart attack; how to survive and thrive after your heart attack; understanding medications; basic CPR as a life-saving technique; building a support system, and so much more.

Patty O'Mara-Croft's "widowmaker" heart attack was a cruel assault on her body, threatening the happiest years of her life. Originally misdiagnosed as a panic attack, common among women who suffer heart attacks, Patty's heart suffers permanent damage, and her precarious condition threatens to raze all joy and hope between Patty and her husband, Brian. In a recounting both informative and inspirational, heartbreaking and funny, Patty and Brian share their stories from their own unique perspectives—the first-person account of painful revelations and medical struggles and a loved one's experience of despair, hope, and renewal. Families in medical crisis are getting sucker-punched every day and need help from those who overcame it and emerge stronger than before. The dual voice of both authors represents a love that flourishes, even as Patty's health weakens and is no longer a viable candidate for a heart transplant. Pulse of My Heart is part medical mystery, part comedy of errors, part family drama, and an enduring love story. The field notes at the back of the book focus on: The sometimes-strained relationship between doctors and patient Preparing for anticipatory grief The potential for addiction when narcotics are part of the drug protocol Dealing with familial strife during a time of need Struggling with others' prayers when one's own faith is strained Trying to maintain some level of dignity in an utterly undignified environment Finding ways to be an effective parent in a blended family when illness demands so much attention