Free Republic 2nd Qtr 2024 Fundraising Target: $81,000 Receipts & Pledges to-date: $32,825
40%  
Woo hoo!! And we're now over 40%!! Thank you all very much!! God bless.

Keyword: ekg

Brevity: Headers | « Text »
  • Five-minute test during routine GP appointments could prevent stroke

    03/20/2024 6:16:09 PM PDT · by ConservativeMind · 10 replies
    Medical Xpress / European Society of Cardiology / AFFECT-EU project ^ | March 18, 2024 | Sophia Antipolis / Professor Renate Schnabel et al
    People at risk should be tested for atrial fibrillation every time they attend a health appointment. Atrial fibrillation is the most common heart rhythm disorder globally. The number of adults aged 55 years and older living with the condition in the European Union is expected to more than double from 8.8 million in 2010 to 17.9 million by 2060. People with atrial fibrillation are up to five times more likely to have a stroke than their healthy peers. The disorder often has no symptoms and remains undiagnosed until a stroke occurs. The consortium identified the ability of atrial fibrillation screening...
  • Spike protein accumulates in the brain and causes infarcts, bleeds, inflammation - Pfizer & Moderna COVID-19 mRNA vaccines cause severe neurological injuries

    04/07/2023 6:52:37 PM PDT · by george76 · 80 replies
    Dr. William Makis MD ^ | 4/7/2023 | Dr. William Makis MD
    A new paper from Germany posted on April 5, 2023 proves that the spike protein accumulates in the brain and causes death of brain cells (which would certainly explain a great deal of what we see around us). (click here) Key findings: “Our results revealed the accumulation of the spike protein in the skull marrow, brain meninges, and brain parenchyma.” “The injection of the spike protein alone caused cell death in the brain, highlighting a direct effect on brain tissue.” “we observed the presence of spike protein in the skull of deceased long after their COVID-19 infection, suggesting that the...
  • The FAA has very quietly tacitly admitted that the EKGs of pilots are no longer normal. We should be concerned. Very concerned.

    01/17/2023 4:29:57 PM PST · by rxsid · 143 replies
    https://stevekirsch.substack.com ^ | 01.17.2023 | Steve Kirsch
    The FAA has very quietly tacitly admitted that the EKGs of pilots are no longer normal. We should be concerned. Very concerned.In the October 2022 version of the FAA Guide for Aviation Medical Examiners, the FAA quietly widened the EKG parameters beyond the normal range (from a PR max of .2 to unlimited). And they didn’t widen the range by a little. They widened it by a lot. It was done after the vaccine rollout.This is extraordinary. They did it hoping nobody would notice. It worked for a while. Nobody caught it.But you can’t hide these things for long.This is...
  • EKG Business Card Warms Our Hearts

    03/13/2016 11:46:29 PM PDT · by Bobalu · 11 replies
    Giving out a paper business card is so 1960s. Giving out a PCB business card, well that gets you up to the early 2010s. If you really want to stand out these days, give them a fully-functional EKG in a business card. (Note: works best if you’re leading an open-source electrocardiography project.) Looking through the schematics (PDF), there’s not much to the card. At the center of everything is an ADuC7061, which is an ARM microprocessor equipped with 24-bit ADCs that also has an internal DAC-driven voltage reference connected to one of the user’s thumbs
  • Screening May Save Athletes

    03/02/2010 8:40:09 PM PST · by neverdem · 3 replies · 319+ views
    NY Times ^ | March 2, 2010 | NICHOLAS BAKALAR
    They are young, strong, competitive athletes, in top physical condition. Yet about 90 of them drop dead every year, often in the heat of competition, victims of sudden cardiac death. Now a new study suggests that there is a cost-effective way to lower the death rate significantly: screening athletes with an electrocardiogram. But starting such a screening program in the United States is controversial. An earlier observational study, published in The Journal of the American Medical Association in 2006, confirmed the value of EKG screening. For almost 30 years, the Italian Ministry of Health has required screening for competitive athletes...
  • Beyond the EKG, to a Hypersensitive Heart Monitor

    04/21/2004 11:58:50 PM PDT · by neverdem · 3 replies · 424+ views
    NY Times ^ | April 22, 2004 | ANNE EISENBERG
    WHAT'S NEXT THE familiar electrocardiograms of yearly medical checkups are the routine way to record electrical activity of the heart and detect disorders in its rhythms. But the test is relatively insensitive at pinpointing small areas where there may be problems, since a standard EKG machine samples electrical potential only at a handful of points on the body's surface. But a new computer-based method developed by a researcher seeks to deliver far more detailed information about the electrical activity of the heart. Instead of a dozen or so electrodes, the technique uses 224 of them, all woven into a chain...
  • Here’s everything you wanted to know about sleep disorders but were too tired to ask

    01/31/2003 3:42:55 PM PST · by petuniasevan · 10 replies · 489+ views
    Appleton Post-Crescent ^ | 1-30-03 | Cheryl Sherry
    Here’s everything you wanted to know about sleep disorders but were too tired to askBy Cheryl Sherry Post-Crescent staff writerWayne Winistorfer never had a problem falling asleep. Staying awake was another story. The 47-year-old Oshkosh man had a long history of snoring, headaches upon awakening and extreme sleepiness despite what he thought was a decent night’s rest. It runs in his family, he said. “The women that married into my family always joked about the family that could fall asleep at the table. It’s just the way several of us are. It’s the family pattern,” Winistorfer said. He is far...