English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

10 answers

yes i had a triple 5 years ago at 81 and i feel just great Its not difficult at all apprehensive while your waiting but those surgeons 5or 6 in all are just so magnificent as well as the after care with the sister and nurses so just put your faith in them and just lay back and let it happen!! a. bit sore for a few days but they keep the pain at bay with painkillers i suspect your waiting to go in , Good luck and dont worry at least you can kiss goodbye to that angina

2006-10-16 09:55:38 · answer #1 · answered by srracvuee 7 · 0 0

I had a quadrupole heart bypass 18 months ago,after suffering an heart attack I can only tell you my experience,as my surgeon told me every one is different.Different people heal at different rates.After taking the tablet to put me to sleep i never felt anything until i woke up in intensive care.Six days later i was at home.I experienced a lot of discomfort around my chest area where a vain had been removed and same on both legs,where veins had been removed.I have four wires in my chest to help the rib cage heal.The cut is glued, so there are no stitches to worry about.I still have some discomfort now,but i was told it could take two years to heal. The up side is,having this done saved my life.

2006-10-12 10:22:24 · answer #2 · answered by shelford555 2 · 0 0

I haven't personally, but my dad did last year. I have to say he's as healthy now as he was almost 10 years ago. His recovery is still on going. And I haven't said anything about the 7 year question. But there are people who turn out just fine. Johnny Cash said that for three days he was weak as a kitten. But he was 71 when he died and he had some serious complications after his surgery.

To think about it, the whole thing is scary. But bypasses have been performed long enough that there should be little worry about medical capability. Hopefully the person having the procedure stays as healthy as they can.

2006-10-12 09:56:33 · answer #3 · answered by Hacksaw 4 · 0 0

I am one of those people who have had the chest cut open the ribs broken the heart taken out and manhandled a triple bypass performed,then the heart put back the ribs tied together with wire the chest sewn up again that was four years ago and Ifelt fantastic you can ask the young nurses my what a time this sounds gory but actually Iwas glad I got it done and to anybody who reads this it was SMOKING that caused the blockages in the arteries so beware.

2006-10-12 10:32:55 · answer #4 · answered by terrano 4 · 0 0

I had the surgery done last year and i am 35 now, and to be honest it was hell the first few days but the more you walk the better, it will be difficult at first, but things do get better, i had complications after the surgery so i am just now getting back on my feet but all in all it has been easier that i thought it would be.

2006-10-12 16:47:46 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

A friend of mine had a quadruple bypass about 2 years ago now. He was practically housebound before the op, but since having it done he is fantastic. He walks his dogs twice a day for a total of about 4 hours and is pretty active. The op itself was hard on him at the time, but he followed the doc's advice and came thru beautifully :D

2006-10-12 09:59:11 · answer #6 · answered by huggz 7 · 0 0

My uncle has triple bypass surgical operation so i'm able to comprehend how apprehensive you're. in basic terms submit to in concepts that this tpyoe of surgical operation has been preformed for extra desirable than 30 years and cardiovascular surgeons have gained extensive preparation in bypass concepts. accessible hazards may be: heart attack, which happens in 5% of those surgical procedures Stroke, which happens in 5% of those surgical procedures (the possibility is maximum appropriate in those over 70) Blood clots dying, which happens in a million - 2% of people who've the surgical operation (which potential ninety 5 - ninety 8% have not any extreme problems) Sternal wound an infection, which happens in a million - 4% of those surgical procedures (this trouble is maximum usually linked with weight problems, diabetes, or having had previous CABG) check out how small of probabilities there are. in case you may prefer to examine extra approximately what is going to bypass on throughout her surgical operation or what to assume after her surgical operation bypass to the positioning I definitely have provided for you under. i'm going to be prayin for her- i comprehend she would be positive! :)

2016-10-16 03:12:09 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

My father in law had it and he was 80. It's not a walk in the park but he recovered quite well from it.

2006-10-12 09:54:25 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I found making the first incision was the worst, skin is so tough, and at that point you are going into the unknown

2006-10-12 09:59:13 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

My mother-in-law had it 10 years ago at age 53, now she can wear low cut blouses so she can show off her scar.

2006-10-12 09:57:27 · answer #10 · answered by Whoa_Phat 4 · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers