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Dr. Rath’s Cellular Health Recommendations

for Prevention and Adjunct Therapy

• The Facts about Angina Pectoris

• Dr. Rath’s Cellular Health Recommendations Help:

- Ameliorate Angina Pectoris

- Patients After a Heart Attack

- Patients Undergoing Coronary Bypass Surgery

- Patients Undergoing Coronary Angioplasty

Specific

Cardiovascular Problems

WHY ANIMALS DON’T GET HEART ATTACKS – BUT PEOPLE DO!

8 SPECIFIC CARDIOVASCULAR PROBLEMS

The Facts About Angina Pectoris

Angina pectoris is the typical alarm signal for atherosclerotic

deposits in the coronary arteries and decreased blood supply

to millions of heart muscle cells. Angina pectoris typically

manifests as a sharp pain in the middle of the chest, which fre-

quently radiates into the left arm. Because there are many

atypical forms of angina pectoris, I advise you to consult with a

physician about any form of unclear chest pain.

Atherosclerotic Deposits

Decrease Blood Flow

in Left Coronary Artery

My Cellular Health recommendations can help to improve the

blood supply to the heart muscle cells by providing oxygen

and nutrients, thereby decreasing angina pectoris. Several

essential nutrients in this program work together to achieve this

aim. The most important mechanisms for increasing blood

supply to heart muscle tissue are the following:

Heart Muscle Area

With Decreased Oxygen

and Nutrient Supply

• Widening of arteries: An optimum supply of vitamin C and

magnesium, as well as the natural amino acid arginine, aid

in widening the coronary arteries and increase blood sup-

ply through the coronary arteries to the heart muscle cells.

Decreased Artery

Wall Tension

Improved Blood

Pumping

Reversal of

Coronary

Deposits

• Improved blood pumping: Carnitine, coenzyme Q-10, B

vitamins, certain minerals and trace elements improve the

performance of the heart muscle cells, the pumping func-

tion of the heart, the pressure by which the blood is

pumped through the coronary arteries and, thereby, the

supply of oxygen and nutrients to the heart muscle cells.

Nutrients That Help

to Improve Blood

Flow by Relaxing

the Artery Wall

Nutrients That Help

to Improve Blood

Flow by Increasing

Heart Performance

Nutrients That Help

to Improve Blood

Flow by Reversing

Atherosclerosis

• Vitamin C

• Magnesium

• Arginine

• Carnitine

• Coenzyme Q-10

• B Vitamins

• Minerals

• Trace Elements

• Vitamin C

• Lysine

• Proline

• Vitamin E

• Reversal of coronary deposits: Over a period of many

months, vitamin C, lysine and proline initiate the healing

process of the artery walls and the decrease of atheroscle-

rotic deposits by the mechanisms described in detail earlier

in this book.

Short-Term!

Long-Term!

Dr. Rath’s Cellular Health recommendations can help decrease and

prevent angina pectoris.

168

169

WHY ANIMALS DON’T GET HEART ATTACKS – BUT PEOPLE DO!

8 SPECIFIC CARDIOVASCULAR PROBLEMS

How Dr. Rath’s Cellular Health

Recommendations Can Help Patients

With Angina Pectoris

The following section presents a selection of letters from

patients with coronary heart disease and angina pectoris. This

book documents the success of my Cellular Health recommen-

dations, which enable angina pectoris patients around the

world to take advantage of this medical breakthrough and

improve their quality of life.

Dear Dr. Rath:

In May 1992, some extraordinary physical exertion on my part

brought on pain that was especially noticeable in my left arm and

shoulder. By the next morning, the pain had progressed to the

middle of my chest and I then recognized the pain as angina.

Immediately, I started a series of treatments.

During and after the treatments, I started a walking program.

Although my walking did not cause any severe angina pain, there

was still tightness in my chest and a necessity to slow down my

pace because of shortness of breath.

Dear Dr. Rath:

I am so happy to tell you about the use of your cardiovascular

health program and how I feel that it has saved my life. Last Sep-

tember, I had gone to the university to watch a football game and

could not make it up the steps in the stadium despite wearing a

nitroglycerin patch, and by October last year, I could not walk

100 yards without the pain of angina.

It wasn’t until I started following your cardiovascular health

recommendations that I experienced a difference. Remarkably,

within a month, the discomfort from walking had entirely

disappeared. Presently, I am walking 2.5 miles at least 3 days

per week at a fast clip with no discomfort whatsoever.

I am cognizant that the buildup within my blood vessel walls

occurred over a long time period, so I am prepared to continue

following your recommendations on a continuous basis. It’s a

small price to pay for arteries that are free of atherosclerotic

deposits.

I found out about your discovery and took it triple strength four

times a day for three weeks and by Thanksgiving, I had forgotten

I had a heart problem. Now, in July of this year, I am working

without pain and feeling super!

Thanks for your cardiovascular recommendations! I feel that you

have made a tremendous scientific breakthrough in the treatment

of heart disease.

Too bad you did not have the patent before I had undergone two

bypass surgeries.

Thanks for more life,

J.G.

Sincerely,

M.L.

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171

WHY ANIMALS DON’T GET HEART ATTACKS – BUT PEOPLE DO!

8 SPECIFIC CARDIOVASCULAR PROBLEMS

Dr. Rath’s Cellular Health

Recommendations for Patients Who

Have Suffered a Heart Attack

Atherosclerotic Plaques

in the Coronary Arteries Are the

Underlying Cause

What Are the Consequences of a Heart Attack?

Complete Clogging of the Artery

Triggers Heart Attack

In the previous sections, we have seen how atherosclerotic

deposits in the coronary arteries reduce the blood flow,

thereby causing the heart muscle to suffocate. A heart attack is

caused by the complete clogging of a coronary artery and the

total cut off of the heart muscle cells from the oxygen and

nutrient supply. Unless medical assistance is available quickly,

millions of heart muscle cells, which are cut off from the blood

supply, will die. The larger the size of the dead heart muscle

area, the greater the complications. Two main complications

generally result from a heart attack:

Death of Heart Muscle

Tissue Can Cause

• Decreased Pumping

• Irregular Heartbeat

Halt of Atherosclerosis Helps

Prevent Further Heart Attacks

• Vitamin C

• Lysine and Proline

• Antioxidants

• Impaired pumping function (heart failure): The section of

the heart muscle that has died impairs the pumping func-

tion of the heart. The consequences are impaired circula-

tion, shortness of breath, edema and decreased physical

capacity. For example, the effect of the failure of 25% of

the heart muscle after a heart attack is like a four-cylinder

motor running on three cylinders.

Optimizing Function of Heart

Muscle Tissue That Is Still Alive

• Carnitine

• Coenzyme Q-10

• B Vitamins

• Minerals and Trace Elements

• Impaired electrical conduction (irregular heartbeat): In a

similar way, the electrical cells of the heart can be affected

by a heart attack. This can lead to various forms of irregular

heartbeat. Severe forms of arrhythmia are the most frequent

causes of death during and after a heart attack.

A. The consequences of a heart attack

B. How specific nutrients in Dr. Rath’s Cellular Health

recommendations contribute to an improved quality of life

after a heart attack

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173

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