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Take rest and don't waste your time at the computer. Follow your doctors advise. Here is some useful information.

After bypass surgery, one has to take care of all the risk factors, which originally led to blockages of the arteries of the heart. For example, if one has diabetes then the blood sugar has to be controlled well. The blood pressure has to be kept within normal limits. Regular exercises in form of walking for 4-5 kilometres in 30 minutes every day should be carried out. One should avoid smoking and also keep away from passive smoke. Stress also needs to be curtailed and in this yoga and transcendental meditation play an important role. One should also take care of the calorie and fat intake and keep the blood lipid profile under control. Nowadays, "lower is better" is the dictum and the bad cholesterol (that is LDL) should be kept below 70 mg% and triglyceride closer to 100 mg%. The HDL cholesterol, which is good cholesterol, should be kept as high as possible and certainly above 40-45 mg%. One should also keep a check on the weight and abdominal obesity in form of potbelly is a poor prognostic sign for future recurrence of disease and therefore one should avoid potbelly. Besides this, one should have regular medical check up done and any specific factor, which is applicable in an individual, would obviously be communicated by the treating cardiologist.

And speedy recovery.

2007-05-16 22:53:59 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

In most of the cases, people get us frightened that itself kills us. do whatever you feel like doing without taking any risk. when you are discharged, they must ave given you the list of DOs and DONTs. Follow that.
How old are you?
What was the percentage of blockage?
How many blockages were there?
Are you diabetic? If yes, insulin dependent or non insulin?
If you are non insulin diabetic, take Dibonil homeopathy drops ten drops in half cup water twice a day on empty stomach.
As the word says, bypass is not a permanent solution. It is a bypass of the problem. They do not give guarantee that you will not have blockage again. There are several cases where patients have undergone second time bypass. You have to change your life style and diet. You should go for regular morning walk to keep active. Consult a good ayurvedic doctor and take his medicine for 4 to 6 months so that you need not go for life time medication. There are some very good capsules such as Rudved or Cardoved or Suved which are supposed to clear the blockages without bypass. Since you have already done the bypass, you can take these capsules as a prophylactic for 4 to 6 months and stop all your medication. You will find more details in google.com

2007-05-17 06:10:52 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I think you have get easy on talking more for the sake of your lungs although you have to inhale and outhale a lot. People that had bypass surgery has to do a lot of breathing exercise so that the lungs will not collapse and or retain water. When your lungs retain water, breathing will be impossible - you have to go back to the emergency. Do not scream and yell and get upset. That's the worse enemy. But walk a lot around your house so that your leg will be exercised and heal fast, but don't be in a hurry to get where you want to go, then it's also will be bad for your operation.

2007-05-17 12:03:27 · answer #3 · answered by earth angel 4 · 0 0

Don't push it. That takes time, alot depends on the person and how fast they heal. If you feel like talking do it in small spurts and don't over exert yourself it took my friend almost 4 months to really start talking non-stop.and now at 6 months he is back to his old self again. Good luck. My heart goes out to you,heal well!

2007-05-17 05:56:17 · answer #4 · answered by wanderingcis 2 · 0 0

Do what you feel is OK for you as long a syou don't over tire yourself. Talking is OK but when you feel tired have a rest. I suppose you have to learn to listen to your body. Have a great day Lib x All good wishes

2007-05-17 05:52:30 · answer #5 · answered by libithina 2 · 0 0

Talk, yes talk .... only as long as the person in front wants to listen...... then of-course, silence is golden.

Listen more... it is more interesting to know what others think.

And more important... don't talk to yourself, we all do maximum damage to ourselves that way !

2007-05-17 11:03:20 · answer #6 · answered by Maa Su 2 · 0 0

Do your rehabilitation exercises.

If you had trouble talking, sounds like you were also a smoker.

Talking should not tire you, unless it is is early in recovery from surgery.

2007-05-17 09:58:47 · answer #7 · answered by Laurence W 6 · 0 0

Do Yoga and Paranayama.

2007-05-17 06:14:12 · answer #8 · answered by sagarukin 4 · 0 0

...I would recommend you never talk again...

but that's not for medical reasons

2007-05-17 05:52:14 · answer #9 · answered by Travis 3 · 0 0

talk and walk..just no cough..get well soooooooon

2007-05-17 07:40:44 · answer #10 · answered by gamal_solimann 3 · 0 0

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