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Advice from Real Patients: William, Living with
Advice from Real Patients: William, Living with Hypertrophic Obstructive Cardiomyopathy (HOCM)I recommend going in and getting checked out because I was that guy that said, Well, maybe it's justsomething simple. Well, it turned out not to be something simple.I'm in a much better place now. I'm grateful that I went into the doctor. I'm grateful for the staff that wehad.I did feel a difference. I'm not tired like I was. I would come home and take a nap immediately fromwork.Now I come home and we say, What are we going to do today?Page 1 ofThis program is for informational purposes only. Publisher disclaims all guarantees regarding the accuracy, completeness,or suitability of this video for medical decision making. For all health related issues please contact your healthcare provider.© The Wellness Network
Learn how your implanted access port will be properly removed by your healthcare provider.
Understand that Enoxaparin is an injectable medication that works to break up clots resulting from DVT and keeps the blood thin. Also, learn how to properly use and store this medication, and possible side effects to be aware of.
Managing both diabetes and heart disease is stressful. Work to reduce stress in your life as stress affects both diabetes management and heart disease risk.
If you're leaving the hospital with a PICC line, or peripherally inserted central catheter, it is important to know why you have the PICC line what questions to ask of your care provider and your role in maintaining it and avoiding infection. This video helps explains your PICC line care.
