OVERLOOKED Signs Of Heart Disease, DO NOT IGNORE | Dr. Gundry

Dr. Steven Gundry, a globally celebrated and esteemed heart surgeon, is here to uncover and reveal the crucial symptoms of heart disease and cardiovascular disease, which he tells his patients never to overlook or ignore.

In this new series, Dr. Gundry is dedicated to slicing through the overwhelming confusion and chaos surrounding many chronic diseases to give you all the knowledge that you recognize the potential warning signs that you should go to your doctor with right away.

Disclaimer: This lecture is based on Dr. Gundry's personal practice of treating patients. This should not be considered medical advice. Please consult your doctor with this information.

In this dynamic episode, Dr. Gundry will thoroughly dissect and break down not only the standard, well-known symptoms of cardiovascular disease but also the sneaky, often overlooked symptoms that frequently get missed, brushed aside, or misdiagnosed by many. It’s time to shine a spotlight on these hidden signs that could be crucial indicators of heart trouble.

This series isn’t just about presenting information; it’s about empowering you with actionable knowledge. You’ll learn how to recognize the subtle clues that could signal heart disease and how to take proactive steps to safeguard your health.

So, get ready to dive deep into this essential information and arm yourself with the expertise that could potentially save your life. Don’t miss out on this critical opportunity to gain invaluable insights into your heart health and take control of your well-being like never before.

Dr. Gundry is the author of The Plant Paradox - A New York Times Bestselling book. Please subscribe to The Dr. Gundry Podcast to learn more about Polyphenols, Leaky Gut, Lectins, and other essential information.

[ksharpe]

I can think I’m doing good and then when I watch these kinds of videos I’m convinced I don’t have long to live.

[Michelle-zzno]

I need to see my doctor 😢. I lost so much faith in the medical system over the years but I don’t want lack of care to lead to early death.

[RonPope-fjkc]

This is meaningful information! Especially coming from a Cardiothoracic Surgeon of 40 years and then the 24 years or so of practicing medicine and nutritional excellence hand in hand. I am working hard to never have these symptoms. But if I do, I know to get checked out, and what to check.

[JuneSun]

You have described 90% of what is happening to me, today: 9/20/2024.
Problem is, yes, it is, I tell doctors what is happening and they do not care.
Thank you.
❤❤❤❤❤

[dancurran]

Thanks for the video. I had symptoms for many years before my heart attack. I would get pain in my quads and muscle knots in my back. I never had pain in my chest. The pain could be massaged away. After open heart surgery the pain never returned. Don't attribute weird pains to arthritis like I did. Have it checked out!

[victoriafindley-smythe]

Excellent info. Note that women’s symptoms are often attributed to stress, because their symptoms are so different. My mother’s were and she was sent home with indigestion medicine and Xanax. The next day I had to demand tests. Of course she had 3 blocked arteries. Her main symptoms were indigestion and pain in her upper back. Be the squeaky wheel if you’re a woman.

[ForeverHealthUS]

This video is a must-watch! Thank you for highlighting these often overlooked signs of heart disease. Dr. Gundry’s advice is always so insightful and helpful for staying proactive about health!

[stefanozebralight]

I had a heart attack a few years ago.
No one in the hospital ever looked at my homocysteine.
None of the cardiologists I saw in the years that followed ever mentioned it.
I had to find out everything on my own 4 years later.
If homocysteine ​​testing became a standard test, the pharmaceutical companies might go out of business.
Make sure your homocysteine ​​doesn't go over 9.

[martinhughes]

I’m an ex coal miner from South Wales 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 GB, I’ve breathing issues, and two heart problems, including earring loss of around 30. %, arthritis,the one thing that intrigued me about this video was the sound in your ears I also suffer with tinnitus, but when I put my head on a pillow I get a sound like the wind is blowing outside ?

[drsvs]

I have forwarded this video to my friends. They thanked me, and I thank you, Dr. Gundry. It is the best of times that we have this resource. It is the worst of times that our personal doctors seldom help us as much as a doctor on the Internet.

[trustytahr]

For ordinary people, the information at the end of the name of the test and the scans that one should have to see whats going on with your heart health its a very useful information. Thank you sir.

[MARIPILIPM]

THANKS FOR EDUCATING ALL OF US WITH YOUR WISDOM🙏🏻

[edsusankendallphotographyf]

QUESTION: My recent research on the Mayo Clinic website has shown that diastolic heart failure from a thickening valve can be caused by cardiac myocytes folding on themselves and collecting at the bottom of my left valve. If true, it is not reversible. What I would like to understand is: Why does that happen and can I do anything to stop any further thickening?

This is very significant for me today! A recent angiogram was done to see if years of high cholesterol damaged my arteries. A nuclear EKG had shown extreme heart activity during the exercise phase. However, my arteries were pristine! Bad news is my left heart valve is thickened and toughen. After a week of shock at the term "heart failure", I started doing my own research. This is especially because I cannot tolerate statins and have had a heart rate of 38 in my physician's office before. Am wearing a heart monitor for two weeks to see how often HR goes that low and when. Note I am thankful I found Gut Check, though it was to understand diverticulosis, polyps, and extreme bouts of diarrhea, I learned so much more. Thank you for a valuable resource!

[sundrghealth]

Thank you for sharing your wisdom and educating all of us.

[samuelcabrera]

Thank You Dr. Gundry for the excellent information 👏 👍 😀 ..., God bless You and your YouTube Channel 🙏

[WellnessWhispers-]

a heart attack can include chest pain or discomfort that may feel like pressure, squeezing, fullness, or pain in the center of the chest. The pain may spread to the arms, neck, jaw, back, or stomach. Other symptoms may include shortness of breath, nausea, lightheadedness, and cold sweats. It's important to note that not everyone experiences these symptoms the same way,

[Mercuryrising]

68 f., have fatigue, especially in the evening, but I have been exposed to heavy stress due to a mental disease of one of my children. I went on a diet early this year and lost
20 pounds, and still the DIA bloodpressure value is around 60. I know I need to see a cardiologist because vascular narrowing in the legs and strokes run in my family. very interesting observations. thank you Doctor!❤❤❤

[Amber]

- nausea, heaviness with excertion, cramps in your legs or bottom with walking, erectile problems,

[vvvoda]

Now that s a great episode with great info, thanks.

[YourWellnessJournal]

Overlooked signs of heart disease include unexplained fatigue, shortness of breath during mild activities, and recurring indigestion. Unusual aches in the jaw, neck, or arms can also signal heart issues. Women may experience nausea, vomiting, or back pain. Swollen feet, ankles, or persistent coughing could indicate heart failure. Regular dizziness or heart palpitations shouldn't be ignored.