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I have a very high calcium score. What next?

Heart & Blood Health | Last Active: 6 hours ago | Replies (469)

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Profile picture for lesterholland @lesterholland

I think that's true. In my specific case, I'm interested in treatment (removal) of plaque calcium. Ocassionally I read about progress in disolving plaque calcium, but then, the interest seems to wane. I have 100% blockage in one artery, and I'm told that there is nothing that can be done without creating a very risky situation. There is also some discussion of vitamin K being an agent for dissolution of Calcium, but there are some credible sources that imply that that borders on witchcraft.

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Replies to "I think that's true. In my specific case, I'm interested in treatment (removal) of plaque calcium...."

You can't remove calcified plaque. There is some evidence that getting LDL really low can cause a little regression, but apart from that, your calcified plaque is permanent.

Nothing is going to clear up a completely blocked artery. Blood isn't even flowing in there, so nothing you take could even get inside.

I have a portion of my right artery that is blocked. Surgeon said drilling into it would be like drilling into cement. If it were easy to fix, they'd do it!

The only solution to a 100% blockage is a bypass. You probably have developed some corollary arteries to compensate for the blockage.

There have been studies done showing that tetra- and doxycyclines actually remove calcium from vessels. I believe trials were run for two months and dosages weee being determined last time I checked. I need to follow up. I had to have bypass because of calcium blockage in my LAD. I some build up in 2 other arteries. I want to try the antibiotic and see if it works for me. Can’t get anyone to listen.