When faced with a cardiac event such as a heart attack, stenting, or cardiac surgery, the journey to recovery can often feel overwhelming. It's a path filled with uncertainty, fear, and countless questions about what lies ahead. But what if there was a comprehensive guide that could help you navigate this journey with confidence and clarity? Enter "Cardiac Rehabilitation Explained" by renowned cardiologist and best-selling author, Dr. Warrick Bishop.
If I told you that I really believe that we should be able to remove, stop, prevent altogether out of the blue heart attack that kills people, would you believe me?
Hi, my name's Dr. Warrick Bishop, and I'm a cardiologist with an interest in preventing people having heart attacks.
Hi, did you know that coronary artery disease is still the single biggest disease killer in Australia and that over 50 people per day die from this condition?
What if I told you that it was possible to literally take a picture of your heart and see what your risk of heart attack was?
My name's doctor Bishop. I'm a cardiologist and I have a special interest in trying to prevent people having heart attacks in the first place.
An email I received from my patient Michael, who was thankful for what he had in my book Have You Planned Your Heart Attack?
Foremost preventative cardiologist Dr Warrick Bishop joins Dave to discuss Heart Scans and why they are important.
It has been a long-known fact that cardiovascular disease and heart attack is and still remains the biggest killer of both men and women across the country, and that 25% of these affect people younger than 65 years of age is astounding. Especially, when an estimated 80% of these heart attacks are preventable.
While you might be excused for thinking we are talking about a virus that has been spreading like wildfire; cancer; cigarettes and alcohol or even road accidents - no that’s not it. Truth be told, this killer affects an estimated 430,000 Australians and one in three people know someone affected by it.
In fact, by the time you are done reading this article, another person will have unsuspectingly come to the crossroads of life and death by facing Australia’s biggest killer.
It kills twice as many people as lung cancer and is over ten times a bigger killer than road accidents - yet, we are still more concerned with the treatment once it has occurred than its early detection and prevention.
Next Tuesday I am running a live presentation called: "How $300 Could Save Your Life" and you are invited!
There's every chance that you know someone who has had a heart attack out of the blue; a family friend, or you might have read about it in the media.