Cardiogenic Shock It's 5 am, I can't breathe, I arrive at the ER in cardiogenic shock, my major organs had already started to shut down, I wasn't supposed to make it, then comes open heart surgery and other setbacks. I need a defibrillator to motivate my ticker, then recovery. I am now 75 and have swum over 1,450 miles since then. That's from the Canadian Border to the middle of the Baja, Mexico. See www.heartchallengeswim.org
Friday, May 13, 2016
On the Summit of Mount Rainier, WA, USA See My short Bio
Monday, May 9, 2016
What Doctors don't
tell you? My Cardiologist did and I listened. The result “Gibraltar the Story of my Heart”
Heart surgery involves
4 distinct stations,
The patient, - the cardiologist/Surgeon, - the professional
caregivers and the patience’s caregiver
"The professionals are trained in one thing only, to
save and/or extend the patience life. But, about what happens to the victim
after he/she has been discharged from the hospital, they have no idea. They
simply move on to the next patient."
“Gibraltar the Story of my Heart”,
possibly the first book written by a patient for potential patience, patients
and their caregivers gives an inspiring and realistic account of the events
surrounding heart surgery and the recovery process, including the psychological
journey which patients and their caregivers undertake. https://www.amazon.com/author/johannesfl
https://johannesflisiecki.blogspot.com
On the Summit of Mount Rainier, WA, USA See My short Bio
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