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Pericarditis Spooky2 Rife Frequencies
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Learn more Spooky2 RIfe Frequencies: http://www.rifetherapies.com/. • Pericarditis • Inflammation of pericardium, the sac that surrounds the heart. Note: cardiac conditions are inherently unstable. • Pericarditis - after heart attack. Two types of pericarditis can occur after a heart attack. Early pericarditis: This form most occurs within 1 to 3 days after a heart attack. Inflammation and swelling develop as the body tries to clean up the diseased heart tissue. Late pericarditis: This is also called Dressler syndrome. It is also called post-cardiac injury syndrome or postcardiotomy pericarditis). It most often develops several weeks or months after a heart attack, heart surgery, or other trauma to the heart. It can also happen a week after a heart injury. Dressler syndrome is thought to occur when the immune system attacks healthy heart tissue by mistake. Post-MI pericarditis is inflammation of the pericardium (the sac-like covering of the heart). Any previous injury to the heart muscle can cause pericarditis. Incidences of pericarditis are associated with Dressler Things that put you at higher risk of pericarditis include: A previous heart attack Open heart surgery Chest trauma A heart attack that has affected the thickness of your heart muscle. • Symptoms include: Anxiety Chest pain from the swollen pericardium rubbing on the heart. The pain may be sharp, tight or crushing and may move to the neck, shoulder, or abdomen. The pain may also be worse when you breathe and go away when you lean forward, stand, or sit up. Trouble breathing Dry cough Fast heart rate (tachycardia) Fatigue Fever (common with the second type of pericarditis) Malaise (general ill feeling) Splinting of ribs (bending over or holding the chest) with deep breathing. • The health care provider will listen to your heart and lungs with a stethoscope. There may be a rubbing sound (called a pericardial friction rub, not to be confused with a heart murmur). Heart sounds in general may be weak or sound far away. A buildup of fluid in the covering of the heart or space around the lungs (pericardial effusion) is not common after a heart attack. But, it often does occur in some people with Dressler syndrome. Tests may include: Cardiac injury markers (CK-MB and troponin may help tell pericarditis from a heart attack) Chest CT scan Chest MRI Chest x-ray Complete blood count ECG (electrocardiogram) Echocardiogram ESR (sedimentation rate) or C-reactive protein (measures of inflammation). • • We are very happy to announce that the Spooky2 audio files are being upgraded, making them significantly better than before, and unrivalled elsewhere. The benefits are obvious: • 1. True stereo, high sample-rate sound quality, with zero audio loss and astounding clarity. • 2. Multiple frequencies broadcast simultaneously, producing beautiful, healing music. Unnatural tones are ancient by comparison. • 3. Run-time is 20 minutes now, making them more effective and convenient. • 4. Free for personal use. Because we care. • Spread the love. Tell your friends about the exciting new Spooky2 programs, and please give feedback. Together, we can make a difference!
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