Видео

Muy difícil el viejo saber capiar muy difícil local por truno muy mal muy mal

Had it dec 26th got home next day took 2 and half hrs procedure recovery 5hs laying on back to heal and close artery little tired 1 week no heavy lifting ready to roll ina week great doctor's and tech 1 percent chance of infection 1percent chance of anything hopeful this will help would absolutely do it again if needed

We going to the hospital with this one bois

Wow, how far this technology has evolved to now the likes of pulse field.

Yep I have it, along with a slew of other issues. When I was heavier, my episodes didn’t happen that often, but now that I’m more fit, it’s a nightly occurrence.

Kooo, like the other side of the pillow. Thanks❤

Going tomorrow. Thanks for a great video. Really calmed me down.

So you cause an infarct? And create a SCAR~? When it is often caused by scar tissue in the first place? And how on EARTH do you keep it in the correct position when its a MOVING TARGET???

não tem em português?

The Cardiology team from Ascension Amita Health/ ST Mary of Nazareth hospital in Chicago, IL and my Heart Electrophysiologist name is Dr Kristen Duque did beautiful job back in 2010. I suffered with heart arrhythmia condition AFIB/heart flutter palpitations for 3 years before my catheter ablation in 2010.

Beautifully demonstrated ! Thanks

Great animation!

Had it done in October, 2014. And I'm still doing well. Thank you Dr. Seth Goldbarg and staff at NY Presbyterian Hospital.

this vid is pretty gamer ngl

WELL, I HAVE 5 ABLATIONS ALREADY IN MY HEART, BUT SOMETIMES I FEEL THE ARITMIA AGAIN... I HAD MY LAST ONE ABOUT 2 YEARS AGO. I PRAY THAT GOD GIVE HEALTH TO ALL OF YOU ( AND ME TOO). MINE HAD BEING DONE AT THE CARDIOVASCULAR HOSPITAL OF PUERTO RICO. THANKS TO MY DOCTOR MIGUEL ABREU GARCIA, CARDIOLOGY ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY. 💔❤ BLANCA, FROM HATILLO, 🙏 PUERTO RICO 🙏.

This is so helpful

Love the animation, explanation, and music! it was great! thankyou

Love the content, hated the music😜

Catherer Oblavion is a very complex procedure and even that this video have seven years is very useful. New devices and procedures are being developed and updated.

Diagnosed while binging on crack - ezgame

I was diagnosed with WPW as an infant in the early 80s and very little was known about it back then or at least the information was never relayed to my parents. I still get several episodes of tachycardia per year but I've developed my own breathing exercises over the years to stop the tachycardia and 9 times out of 10 I'm successful at stopping them. The other times I end up in hospital and end up getting examined by loads of student doctors who insist massaging the arteries in my throat (which never does anything except tear the skin on my neck). I end up getting injections of adenosine which feels so weird when it's pumped in fast but the relief is amazing. I have had 3 failed ablation procedures over the years with the last being about 15 years ago. I was told that there was no point trying again as the extra pathway was too close to the AV node or something and another ablation just increased the likelihood of ending up with a pacemaker so I just continued with the medication since then. If i'm truly honest, I'm stupidly kinda glad the ablations didn't work. As it stands I know what my heart beat feels like. I was nervous of what it would feel like after it was fixed and if it skipped a beat, what would that mean???? Better the devil you know I suppose. It has never hindered my life in any way. I played whatever sport I wanted and never thought about the fact that I had WPW meant I couldn't or shouldn't do certain things. I have never worried about it, my parents did all the worrying years ago. I used to get regular tachycardia episodes that lasted for hours as a child and so little was known about WPW in Ireland (where I live) in the early 80s that I think that my parents were under the impression that at some stage I wouldn't survive an episode of tachycardia. I have only ever met one other person who had WPW and he was a total nervous wreak about it. He was in his early 30s and suddenly started having episodes of tachycardia whenever he got stressed or excited. He was going in for an ablation and said he thought he was going to die each time he had an episode. As I have grown up with having episodes of tachycardia very regularly as a child they were just an annoyance to me but I never thought of the mental effect these episodes would have on an adult with no prior experience.

Just had it done yesterday....spent the night in the hospital and home the next morning....so far so good...the worst part for me was the catheter for urine....Having to urinate After was extremely painful....it took about Thirty hours to be able to urinate without pain.....other than that my body is sore but a week of rest I was told and I’d be good....I didn’t want to take drugs to control the rhythm so this was a better option for me....

Frequency of generator...?

You had said just introduction about vF I want more

I want more explanation from venticular frbralation

I had mine done around 5-6 years ago and it came back :(

This happy music makes me nervous.

The best​ illustration of this procedure yet

I have PSVT! Thanks for maning this video!

nice presentation...

What's the cost for this procedure ?? 🤔🤔 Anyone

groovy music ;D

Thank you.

i had my ablation for WPW 3 years ago, and was discharged from it half a year later. but it seems to be coming back now. whats the chances of a recurring WPW?

can this barbaric procedure be done more humanely? Like through a patient's arm or neck?

I had this done and for those going for it read this: If you are going for "Catheter Ablation" don't worry. The doctor will give you enough anesthesia to sleep during the procedure but you might wake up in the middle of it yet wouldn't feel any pain so again don't worry. Once done, they will let you sleep until you wake up by yourself then after some time, they will remove the catheter. There is no pain and no other side effects etc. What might bother you for 1 day is back pain that you will feel cuz you are not allowed to move for one night after the procedure is done since the cut/wound needs to heal and will be covered with bandages. You will stay in the hospital for one night and then allow to go home the very next day. Just DON'T walk fast, run or use stairs for at least next 20 days. Good luck!

I felt comfortable with getting an ablation UNTIL I SEEN THIS VIDEO. holy shit

Thank you so much also explaining the blood flow throughout the heart.

I have suffered from palpitations, heart flutters and tachycardia for over 10 years and only recently was offered an ablation procedure. Delighted to say the treatment was given yesterday. It took just over two hours and I slept through under a full anaesthetic and already feel better although it's going to take a few days of rest and recovery before I'm expected to appreciate the full results. My thanks to the medical team at John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford.

Getting mine done tomorrow morning...Tues...have had afib for about 7-8 years...so tired of it....no more on and off.....every 6 months or so....

when your heart starts racing put a bag of ice on your forehead and try to give yourself a brain freeze and it will stop

I am due for mine sometime here in the next few weeks. For those who have had it done, how long does the procedure usually take?

necesito los videos en español por favorrrrr

good for educating public . Its goodtouse forCPR awareness campaign

totally wrong

I'm 13 and I was diagnosed with a few days ago it sucks:(

Skip to 1:45 to get straight to the V-Fib.

At 2:43, the top border of this video was experiencing Atrial Fibrillation

I was born with it... people who have this is born with it and they say it's not deadly but it is it can kill you and will over time..

I am 19 and just found out today that I have this.... it is very rare and I have the worst.. this sucks