I wouldn’t know how to advise, “Your heart is a vortex, so here’s what you do to prevent a heart attack,” while I do know how to advise, “You can bypass your heart with EECP, etc.”

Maybe I’m missing something?

After watching his video (as entertaining as it is), what advice would you give someone with a heart problem?

It seems that most so-called heart problems aren’t heart problems.

We don’t die because the heart stops.

We die because the breath stops moving the heart.

There’s no water pressure without air pressure.

Evidence says otherwise. It’s a minor difference, but minor differences can lead to big ones, especially where science is concerned.

Leon Manteuffel-Szoege (“Energy sources of blood circulation and the mechanical action of the heart,” Thorax, Mar. 1960) wrote …

“The additional energy of the circulation manifests itself most distinctly in the venous system and is strictly connected, as is the whole circulatory system, with the temperature in various organs.”

The liver is hotter than the heart, and the liver is “the most dynamic centre of the venous circulation.”

This coincides with Traditional (and non-traditional) Chinese Medicine having both a Heart Meridian and a Heart Governor Meridian.

“Dr. [Knut] Stroka, an expert on the autonomic nervous system, reports that heart attack victims will show a peculiar sudden drop-off of parasympathetic activity just prior to their heart attack. In addition, this reduction in parasympathetic activity can be prevented by Ouabain, an endogenous cardiac steroid which restores parasympathetic activity by enhancing release of its principal neurotransmitter ACH (Acetylcholine).”

Yes, No, Maybe.

Ray Peat (“Autonomic systems,” 2006-2016) wrote …

“On the level of the whole cell, organ, and organism, the parasympathetic function limits oxygen consumption in a variety of ways, including the reduction of blood flow. Acetylcholine, like histamine and serotonin, activates glycolysis, the conversion of glucose to lactic acid, which provides energy in the absence of oxygen.”