Aortic dissection happens so quickly it was the only procedure in our ER that required people to literally drop what they were doing and run to the OR, where scrubbing in was not required.
The few times I witnessed it, it was scary and impressive. Most patients don’t survive.
My wife had 2 coronary artery dissections. They have been attributed to the structure of her arteries and specific stressors at the time. There were no external issues (medication, disease, etc.).
This article sounds like a stretch. But, I got clots within two days of the vaccine…so I tell everyone to be cautious. I am an example of how this crap is not good for you.
Even if this may be a “stretch”, it’s a possibility. I’m at the point where if Dr. McCullough issues a ‘caution’, that’s good enough for me.
Russ, the husband of a relative, went to the ER thinking he was probably having a heart attack. Most of the time, you go in, maybe get admitted, but generally, you leave with the person you took to the hospital, especially when they have no known previous issues & are in seemingly good health. It was quite the shock for my relative to take Russ, kiss & wave goodbye as he was wheeled around the corner, off to imaging, then never see him alive again. I figured any aortic dissections that rupture are so fast & catastrophic, that they weren’t survivable unless it did happen on an operating table.
Hope you and your wife are doing well after your serious issues.