treating calcium block

[geminleo]

is there any medicine as angioprim for the treat calcium block in
coronary arteries? if so please explain about this medicine and its
availability.it is urgent. thank you.

[ed34]

Chelation has been around for decades and was researched to remove heavy toxic metals from a body. I haven't seen any which were designed for the removal of calcium and so unless a very large company invested a huge sum of money, I would be very wary if a company claimed their product aimed at calcium. It would be very easy for example to alter the label for a medication which removes copper, to say it removes calcium.
However, I think you have to really ask yourself if you would want to. Yes it sounds really nice to be able to have clean arteries again, but calcium is not the full story. In fact, in many situations the calcium is keeping you alive by sealing the soft killer plaque inside the artery wall. If you dissolve all the calcium, you would have a lot of pure fat left over and this would cause many blockages in your heart and brain. It's when a hard calcified plaque ruptures that the soft plaque underneath escapes and causes many deaths. Why would anyone want to assist this ?
I hope that one day they will develop a fat hungry virus in a lab, one which will swim around the circulation system eating all the pure fat in the artery walls, and then we can safely look at removing the calcium deposits.

[kenkeith]

Angioprim is the most effective way of dissolving small plaque buildup that surgery can not address and other unsupported claims have been made for commercial purposes in my opinion i.e angioprim is the most effective method to clean block arteries and promote heart health.

>>>>The FDA has not approved Angioprim for medicinal purposes. That means it hasn't judged whether it works or not. Angioprim's website provides a statement at the bottom of its site: "These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease." Testimonials are the only evidence in the product's effectiveness".

Hope this provides some insight whether or not it is the right "medication"  for you. Thanks for your question and if you have any further questions or commenst you welcome to respond.  Take care,

Ken

[CCF HeartMD6]

Calcium deposition in the coronary arteries and other blood vessels in the body is common, especially in older aged individuals. There are no specific medications that are used to directly halt calcification of these vessels, and most treatments are targeted towards appropriate control of blood pressure, lipids, and maintaining a good diet with regular exercise (as well as no smoking). However, if you have renal disease (chronic kidney disease, or on dialysis), there are medications that are used to alter the levels of electrolytes (calcium, phosphate) as there are imbalances due to the normal function of the kidneys being damaged. However, these medications are not used in those with normal renal function.