Heart Disease Requires Surgery?

Does heart disease require surgery? Perhaps not as often as we are lead to believe. Years ago I read that balloon angioplasty is not routine in England as it is here, and yet the death rates for those who would normally have it here was the same without it as those who had the surgical procedure. Many doctors think it is an invasive, dangerous and expensive surgery that has no net benefit, yet here we are years later, and most doctors still believe in it. Doctors are slow to change their minds.

Heart disease in general is very profitable for heart surgeons, and so it is easy to understand their resistance to new ideas. I am not saying that they would purposely perform dangerous surgeries if they believed in a safer, less invasive treatment. But I am saying that it is harder to believe in such treatments if it means losing your livelihood. An example of such a treatment is EDTA chelation therapy.

EDTA (ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid) was synthesized for the first time in Germany in 1935. It has been used to clean out arteries for over 70 years with no significant side effects reported. Chelation therapy is done either intravenously, or orally using capsules, and is considered very safe.

EDTA chelation is so safe, in fact, that the AMA (American Heart Association) recommends it in the form of large direct intravenous injections to treat heavy metal poisoning. For example, hundreds of thousands of children in the U.S. have undergone chelation therapy for lead poisoning. The FDA (Food and Drug Administration) and USDA (U.S. Department of Agriculture) both approve of its various uses in foods even.

It was known early on that EDTA attaches to poisons in your system and carries them out of your body. As far back as 1955, research done at Providence Hospital in Detroit, Michigan also found that it chelates the excess calcium deposits in joints, kidneys, inner ears, and in the plaque on your artery walls. It essentially dissolves the plaque in your arteries.

More than a million people in the U.S. have undergone chelation therapy. Many of them were scheduled for heart surgery, but no longer needed it after the therapy. Like washing hands before surgery, which after being introduced took 50 years to catch on with doctors, chelation therapy has been slow to be accepted, but it is becoming more common.

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99 Lies | Heart Disease Requires Surgery?