My husbands angina can it be reversed could the condition improve??

Answer 1

Yes, it can improve IF he Walks regularly, Taking his medications on time, decrease in body weight, avoiding risk factors, smoking, alcohol, coffee and a strict routine of life. Diet rich in Omega 3 are helpful e.g. Fish.
Mental Uplifting is KEY to success, build up his confidence.
Follow your Cardiologist advise, and regular check up.
As I am not well versed with his cardiac status I am not in a position to advise about Surgery or other invasive procedures.

Best of Luck to both of you.

Answer 2

Angina (angina pectoris is the complete name) is not a disease by itself but a symptom of a heart problem, and this happens when insufficient oxygen goes to the heart.
Nitroglycerin is usually the drug of choice for this.
This condition affects many people....and I think whether or not it is reversible, depends on the extent of the damage or the severity of the patient's cardiac condition.
Take your husband to a doctor as soon as possible.

Answer 3

Angina is a symptom which occars when the heart muscles cant get enough oxygen in time of need like with increase exertion. For angina to make it reverse or rather increase the blood supply of heart & prevent heart vessels from further blockage one has to take following steps -
1 medicaton
2 Changes in life stlye & food
3 Regualr brisk walking & yoga.
Medication may be in form of drugs or if acertained by angiopgraphy the % of block & no. of vessels which are blocked if needed surgery in form of angioplasty or bypass operation. For this u shud get consulation with acardiologist & required investgation.
Cut on the stress & junk food & alcohal & adv him to take lots of vegitables & fruits & heallthy diet. Cut tottally smoking.
Wt to watched.

Answer 4

I assume your husband has been diagnosed with angina by a physician. Read about angina at http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/angina/DS00994.

As angina can be caused by coronary artery disease, treatment may include surgery (stenting, bypass), medications, and lifestyle changes. However, only a physician, preferrably a cardiologist, can advise your husband which treatment is suited to him.

Do not assume your husband has angina and try to treat it yourself without a physician's diagnosis and recommendations.