Cardiac Cachexia, Heart Failure, and Nutrition

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  • Опубликовано: 13 дек 2022
  • In this episode of heart health with Michelle, Dr. Brian Lima, MD FACS, heart transplant surgeon and heart failure expert, speaks with Michelle Routhenstein MS RD CDE CDN, a cardiology dietitian and preventive heart health nutritionist about cardiac cachexia in heart failure patients. We discuss what it is, some symptoms that arise with it, how we can differentiate it between fluid status and obese status, and also what we can do to address it for optimal quality of life and optimal heart failure management.
    What is cardiac cachexia? 1:12
    When does cardiac cachexia occur in heart failure? 2:37
    What are the symptoms of cardiac cachexia? 3:30
    How does cardiac cachexia impact the GI tract? 3:50
    What are some deficiencies associated with heart failure? 4:20
    How do you assess fluid gain versus weight loss in heart failure? 4:40
    What is a right heart catheterization? 6:25
    Can you be obese and have cardiac cachexia?7:40
    How can we address cardiac cachexia to avoid its progression? 8:30
    Why is addressing cardiac cachexia via nutrition important in helping with medical treatment for heart failure? 9:10
    How does nutrition help with healing heart transplant and associated medical surgeries? 9:40
    What are some tips to help with increasing nutrition with advanced heart failure? 10:05
    When is it too late to intervene with heart failure?11:45
    Why shouldn’t you wait to address heart failure? 13:01
    More information about our guest:
    Dr. Lima is a cardiac surgeon and recognized authority on advanced heart failure, with nearly 100 published peer-reviewed articles, book chapters, and numerous presentations at national and international conferences. He is the current Surgical Director of Heart Transplantation and Mechanical Circulatory Support for Medical City Healthcare.
    Prior to this role, he successfully launched the first and only heart transplant program on Long Island for Northwell Health in New York and was previously the Surgical Director of Mechanical Circulatory Support at Baylor University Medical Center in Dallas.
    Dr. Lima is the WSJ Bestselling author of “Heart to Beat: A Cardiac Surgeon’s Inspiring Story of Success and Overcoming Adversity-The Heart Way”
    Undergraduate: Cornell University in Ithaca, NY
    Medical School: Duke University School of Medicine in Durham, NC
    General Surgery Residency: Duke University Medical Center
    Cardiothoracic Surgery Fellowship: Cleveland Clinic
    More information about Michelle Routhenstein, the youtube channel host/cardiology dietitian:
    Heart disease management and prevention are Michelle Routhenstein's areas of expertise. She is a Preventive Cardiology Nutritionist, Registered Dietitian Nutritionist, Certified Diabetes Educator, and Cardiology Dietitian. Michelle’s goals are to inspire, empower, educate, and help individuals take a proactive role in their heart health by optimizing risk factors, improving blood flow and blood vessel health and reducing any strain on the heart so it can do its job more effectively through science based nutrition. Her work is focused on reducing the risk of heart attacks and strokes, and increasing quality of life through science based nutrition and lifestyle management.
    Michelle has more than a decade of experience successfully improving her client's laboratory parameters, mitigating risk factors, and maximizing heart function to avoid and treat heart disease and its related chronic illnesses. She takes a whole person personalized approach to long term nutrition and lifestyle change by merging the science with her client's lifestyle. Michelle believes in the important of explaining the why behind all her recommendations for her clients to be an active participant in their care to truly optimize each person's heart health and increase their longevity.
    Be sure to subscribe to the RUclips channel.
    Subscribe to Michelle’s email list here: entirelynourished.us10.list-m...
    Visit Michelle’s website entirelynourished.com
    Follow Michelle on Instagram at Heart.Health.Nutritionist handel here: heart.health.nu... Handle: heart.health.nutritionist.

Комментарии • 14

  • @lorij3786
    @lorij3786 4 месяца назад

    6:08 gave it a 👍 for this very reasonable response!

  • @JackJones-go8gl
    @JackJones-go8gl 9 месяцев назад +1

    Are there any medicines we can give so he feels more hungry or any alter treatment?

  • @janellesamuels3385
    @janellesamuels3385 6 месяцев назад

    I have heart failure and I have the opposite of cachexia, dry, always hungry, gaining ( non fluid) weight. But my docs say I should not actively be trying to lose weight.

  • @vee8217
    @vee8217 Год назад +1

    What are the natural remedies for cardiac cachexia? Is there any?

    • @hearthealthwithmichelle
      @hearthealthwithmichelle  Год назад

      Personalized science based nutrition, and lifestyle medicine that is created for you by your heart failure care team. This includes your doctor, RNs, cardiac exercise physiologist, and registered dietitian who specializes in heart disease.

    • @hearthealthwithmichelle
      @hearthealthwithmichelle  Год назад +1

      Personalized science based nutrition, and lifestyle medicine that is created for you by your heart failure care team. This includes your doctor, RNs, cardiac exercise physiologist, and registered dietitian who specializes in heart disease.

    • @silvialogan9226
      @silvialogan9226 5 месяцев назад +1

      @@hearthealthwithmichelle Was Dr. Brian Lima by chance an actor in the 1980s when he was young? I just do not know.

  • @JackJones-go8gl
    @JackJones-go8gl 9 месяцев назад

    Hi mam my grandfather is suffering from heart failure and feeling extremely weak all symptoms relate to cardiac cachexia , what supplements can we give but he is also suffering from kidney disease so i guess protein powder will damage kidneys..

  • @lorij3786
    @lorij3786 4 месяца назад

    My husband has been diagnosed with CHF, he’s know for years but in the last month even with edema in legs/feet/stomach he has lost 12% of his body weight. I am in Canada and 1 of the worst healthcare in the world, years to see specialist/testing.
    I know the prognosis is 3-18 months.
    He has stopped taking his diuretics and high blood pressure as it caused his gout to go nuts,
    So my questions is…
    What can I do to make his last months comfortable as he isn’t eating much and drinks less than 2 cups of liquids a day?

    • @How.To.Get.Saved.
      @How.To.Get.Saved. 2 месяца назад

      I'm so sorry for what you and your husband are going through. I can't imagine how difficult it must be.

    • @lorij3786
      @lorij3786 2 месяца назад +1

      @@How.To.Get.Saved. thank you so very much. Still no help from the heart clinic, they put him on meds, it gives him gout, he goes off them after phoning the clinic a dozen times in 3 months and still doesn’t hear back..
      His health is deteriorating fast every day..
      Canadian healthcare is the worst..

    • @How.To.Get.Saved.
      @How.To.Get.Saved. 2 месяца назад

      @@lorij3786 Poor guy. Health"care" doesn't really seem to "care" much. How frustrating for you. I'm so sorry. I'll remember you both in my prayers.🙏

    • @lorij3786
      @lorij3786 2 месяца назад +1

      @@How.To.Get.Saved. thank you so very much