A few years ago, my annual echocardiogram showed a slight amount of leaks around the outside of my aortic valve replacement. This is a Pretty frequent complication.
Licks cause longitudes. Since the disease is mild and asymptomatic, we went into the mode. Recently, my follow -up examination showed two years later that the disease rose too moderately. It is still not necessary to do something because I am still asymptomatic, so we will check again next year. If it is advanced, I may have to carry out a procedure. The minimally invasive approach is to rise from the groin artery with a plug that is similar to an O-ring. This has a success rate of 70 to 90%. The more invasive approach would be an open heart surgery, the first replacement valve and the insertion of a new one. This has the advantage that Valve technology has improved two options since I was in 2017. First, the outer cylinders can now stretch somewhat instead of hard plastic ring from the outside. This would be important if I had ever received a new replacement in the future. TAVR! The second improvement is that the valve material, which in my case cattle is treated, is now being treated to prevent the accumulation of calcium, which makes it less likely to fail. An extensive report from Google Deep Research on the options is presented Here. It seems that there are also additional imaging and other diagnostics that can be carried out to select the procedure. We will face in a year or so if the condition progresses.
After seeing my doctor, I later realized that I may not be completely asymptomatic. For a few time lately, although I am very hard at long intervals, I got a little out of breath. This rarely happens to me cycling, usually it burns in the legs that withdraw and donāt come out of my breath. To come from the breath is one of the symptoms of valve leakage. I will address this with my cardiologist and see what he says. In the meantime, I will simply avoid long tough intervals and follow The Council of Clarence Bass To train long and simple or hard and briefly, or how Clarence puts it: āI go or I sprint, I donāt put anything in betweenā. I also told my cardiologist that I drive about 90 minutes a day and brought in a sprint training. He believes that this amount is fine for the time being. But I have to admit that I have exceeded it quite regularly lately. I think I will cut back on the amount my cardiologist thinks is okay.