Calcium Modification Device Explained | How It Treats Hard Artery Calcium скачать в хорошем качестве

Calcium Modification Device Explained | How It Treats Hard Artery Calcium

"Calcium Modification Device – Advanced Treatment for Blocked Arteries Calcium deposits in arteries can make heart procedures like angioplasty challenging, reducing blood flow and increasing the risk of complications. Calcium modification devices are advanced tools used by cardiologists to break or modify these hard deposits, allowing stents to be placed safely and improving blood flow to the heart. In this video, we explain what calcium modification devices are, how they work, and why they are important in treating patients with heavily calcified coronary arteries. This video also covers different types of calcium modification techniques, the procedure process, benefits, potential risks, and recovery tips. You will learn how these devices help improve outcomes in complex heart interventions and why timely treatment is crucial for heart health. This video is helpful for patients, caregivers, and anyone seeking to understand modern cardiac procedures. Like, share, and subscribe for more heart health and medical awareness videos." _____________________________________________________________________________ Apollo Hospitals is the leading multi-specialty hospitals group in India. It is also present in several countries in the Asia-pacific region. Over 8000 doctors provide best in class treatment at the groups 70+ hospitals in 27 cities. It specializes in - Cardiology, Orthopaedics, Spine, Neurology & Neurosurgery, Gastroenterology, Gynaecology, Oncology, Transplants, ICU, Emergency, Preventive Medicine, Robotics, Bariatric Surgery, Nephrology & Urology and Colorectal Surgery. Follow Apollo Hospitals on Social Media for Regular Updates: Facebook -   / theapollohospitals   Twitter -   / hospitalsapollo   Instagram -   / theapollohospitals   Linkedin -   / apollo-hospitals   One of the common terms you may come across most of the time nowadays after an angiogram is called a calcification of the blood blockages of the blood vessels, otherwise called as coronary calcifications. This is reasonably common, particularly in those patients who have longstanding diabetes. Until a few years ago, patients who had got coronary calcification were considered an Achilles' heel of coronary angioplasty. Essentially, these patients were being declined coronary angioplasty and being referred for bypass surgery because there are no devices to open up this catch. But in the last few years, we've been having better and advanced technologies such as orbital arthrectomy, root ablation, laser, and intravascular lithotripsy devices, which can clear up the calcium in the blockages of the blood vessels. These technologies have really revolutionized the way we treat patients with coronary blockages. So if you have any patients with having severe coronary blockages and being offered bypass, you can always get a second opinion there. We may be able to offer a therapy in the form of these angioplasty and stents. The biggest advantage of doing angioplasty and stents is the recovery, quicker recovery period where the patients can be discharged within 48 hours after a small pinhole procedure through the wrist. So coronary calcification is not considered anymore a significant risk factor for angioplasty with stents 100 % of the time.