I hold two leak heart valve i cant breath im swollen constantly,,i own constant fluid within my chest ,i own?

not been able to work since feb could i get state disability
Answers:     You might be able to, especially if it's a long term condition. The best track to find out is to apply..
Pulmonary edema (swelling) due to the leaking heart valves. Your heart sounds like it is not removing blood from the lungs swiftly enough, causing it to 'back up' surrounded by your pulmonary circuit and cause swelling.
use there is more blood there than within is strictly supposed to be you would have difficulty breathing due to the increased pressure put on your lungs by the blood.

As for your second question - you would have to speak to your local equivalent of the Dept of Social Security.
Okay first past its sell-by date I have to admit I'm not a professional and I'm only 15..so...Here's what I estimate.

Usually some people might hold minor problems where their valves where the flaps of the stopcock don't close up properly when your blood is in the ventricle of the heart. This though is not usually problematic, but in your case, you said that you can't breathe properly and heaps other symptoms that could be potentially life threatening.

What might be happening is that if the flap don't close off properly and your blood might in actuality end up flowing backwards. When your blood flows backwards, it might not be properly oxygenated and when that happens o__o;..It won't deliver enough oxygen to provide your body next to it. And to put it bluntly, can result in death.
ggest you seek for professional medical attention and it's most expected that you might have to undergo an operation to fix this.Ohs and, I'm pretty sure you could get state disabliltiy.

Anyways, best of luck near your condition.

enjoy got pulmonary edema as a consequence of valvular heart disease.
If valve disease is found, treatment with drugs - including diuretics, ACE inhibitors and digoxin - may be used to control the problem, or - within severe cases - heart valve replacement may be necessary.
Diseased valves are usually replaced by manufactured valve (artificial/mechanical valves) or animal valves (tissue valves or biological valves).
Consult your cardiologist. Source(s): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valvular_he…
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/medica…
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pulmonary_e…
i dont even knwo for sure


Related Questions: