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Selected Articles by Garry F. Gordon, MD,DO,MD(H)
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Is the end of surgery for cardiovascular disease
coming soon? Quite possibly, according to dramatic new
cardiac research. The most significant finding is that the old culprit
hard arterial plaque obstructing the artery has been demoted into
a secondary role. The focus is now on a significantly different
kind of plaque that is estimated to be responsible for 85% of all
heart attacks and strokes. This deadly variety is called vulnerable
plaque. ![]() Cross section of an unoccluded (unblocked) artery. The familiar kind of hard obstructing (arteriosclerotic) plaque would build up from the interior walls toward the center of the lumen (the channel through which blood flows), and be easily seen on an angiogram. Vulnerable plaque would be primarily buried within the artery walls themselves, protruding inwards very little, and would only appear using Ultra High-speed Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI). ![]() A blood clot (thrombus) completely blocking a small pulmonary artery in a human lung. The visible meshwork that forms the basis of this clot is made of fibrin. Fibrin is produced by the action of the enzyme thrombin on soluble fibrinogen (a protein) in the blood. Fibrinogen levels and clotting activities can be reduced using natural substances such as Vitamin E, garlic, gingko biloba, red algae, enzymes and EPA (an omega-3 essential fatty acid). This astonishing new breakthrough in cardiac research explains why there has never been a significant reduction in heart attacks or deaths in surgical patients. It also lends itself to a kinder, non-invasive, supplement-based protocol that can give men and women immediate protection against heart attacks and strokes. |




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