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ROTATIONAL ARTHERECTOMY Learn how it works below 👇🏼

1,517,524 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

49 Comments

Pharm. Billy-young's profile picture
Pharm. Billy-young3 months ago

Do you what OOKP is?

Marko :) מרקו 🇮🇱's profile picture
Marko :) מרקו 🇮🇱3 months ago

Is the part at the end really needed when they say "if you are considering this procedure, make sure to talk with a qualified doctor"? It doesn't seem very likely that some random individual has such equipment at home for someone to try doing that without contacting a doctor 😄

Pharm. Billy-young's profile picture
Pharm. Billy-young3 months ago

You never can tell these days

Marko :) מרקו 🇮🇱's profile picture
Marko :) מרקו 🇮🇱3 months ago

There was a case of Dr Rogozov who did a surgery on himself to remove his own appendix (during an expedition to Antarctica), but he was a qualified surgeon

Pharm. Billy-young's profile picture
Pharm. Billy-young3 months ago

I read about that a while ago. He was so brave and lucky too

MedDecoded🩺's profile picture
MedDecoded🩺3 months ago

Read interesting facts on hypertension here👇

Pharm. Billy-young's profile picture
Pharm. Billy-young3 months ago

Thank you

אלון יעקב🇮🇱 kobi's profile picture
אלון יעקב🇮🇱 kobi3 months ago

And don't forget to mention that this is an Israeli invention, please.

Pharm. Adamu Zubairu Adamu's profile picture
Pharm. Adamu Zubairu Adamu3 months ago

Rotational atherectomy debulks calcified coronary lesions before stenting, but the real work continues after: antiplatelet therapy, statins, and secondary prevention keep that vessel open long-term. The procedure buys time; medication protects it.

Pharm. Billy-young's profile picture
Pharm. Billy-young3 months ago

You nailed it with the antiplatelet therapy, very important

AsbunGenZ's profile picture
AsbunGenZ3 months ago

Serasa dikikis

Health Coach's profile picture
Health Coach3 months ago

Technology is advancing so fast

Pharm. Billy-young's profile picture
Pharm. Billy-young3 months ago

Absolutely, can we keep up?

Health Coach's profile picture
Health Coach3 months ago

Definitely we can

C P's profile picture
C P3 months ago

I had this done works great

SnrboyX's profile picture
SnrboyX3 months ago

I think I'll want

Pharm. Billy-young's profile picture
Pharm. Billy-young3 months ago

Is there anything wrong with you?

SnrboyX's profile picture
SnrboyX3 months ago

No but

Hero.S's profile picture
Hero.S3 months ago

The diamond-tipped burr spinning at 180k rpm inside an artery is wild. Cardiology really said: tiny roadworks, but make it lifesaving.

🚀 madscientistBTC's profile picture
🚀 madscientistBTC3 months ago

Rotational Atherectomy (often called Rotablation) is a heart procedure that grinds away hard, calcified plaque blocking arteries—where standard balloons can’t work well 🩺

Pharm. Billy-young's profile picture
Pharm. Billy-young3 months ago

That’s a concise summary

GUDYA's profile picture
GUDYA3 months ago

Funny 😂

إعلم أن حاجة الناسِ اليك من رحمةِ اللهِ عليك ...'s profile picture
إعلم أن حاجة الناسِ اليك من رحمةِ اللهِ عليك ...3 months ago

هو في النهاية أداة ميكانيكية ممكن ان تجرح بطانة الشريان اذا لم تستخدم بشكل صحيح وحذر ..

Pharm. Billy-young's profile picture
Pharm. Billy-young3 months ago

Rotational Atherectomy: How It Works & Why It Helps Rotational atherectomy (often called rotablation) is a specialized catheter-based procedure used to treat heavily calcified coronary artery blockages that standard balloons cannot open. How the procedure is performed: 1. Access is gained through the radial or femoral artery under local anesthesia. 2. A fine guidewire is carefully advanced across the calcified lesion. 3. A catheter tipped with a tiny olive-shaped burr coated in microscopic diamond particles is advanced over the wire to the blockage. 4. The burr spins at extremely high speeds (typically 140,000–180,000 rpm), gently grinding the hard calcium into microscopic particles smaller than red blood cells. 5. These particles are washed downstream and naturally cleared by the body’s reticuloendothelial system. 6. Once the calcium is sufficiently modified, conventional balloon angioplasty and stent placement can be performed with much better expansion and apposition. Key benefits: • Enables treatment of “undilatable” calcified lesions that would otherwise fail conventional angioplasty. • Improves stent expansion and reduces the risk of incomplete stent apposition or later restenosis. • Increases procedural success rates in complex, heavily calcified coronary disease. • Helps restore better blood flow and can reduce the need for more invasive bypass surgery in selected patients. The procedure is performed by experienced interventional cardiologists in a catheterization lab and is usually combined with stenting for lasting results. Post-procedure care focuses on dual antiplatelet therapy, statins, and secondary prevention to keep the vessel open long-term.

World of creativity's profile picture
World of creativity3 months ago

Good

GUDYA's profile picture
GUDYA3 months ago

Amazing 😍 😂

Dr.Mesh🩺's profile picture
Dr.Mesh🩺3 months ago

This is educational

Pharm. Billy-young's profile picture
Pharm. Billy-young3 months ago

Thank you Doc

Mr. BLACK's profile picture
Mr. BLACK3 months ago

🙄🤗

Bonafide Brand's profile picture
Bonafide Brand3 months ago

Wow his really insightful

Pharm. Billy-young's profile picture
Pharm. Billy-young3 months ago

Thanks Doc

Dunia Radiologi's profile picture
Dunia Radiologi3 months ago

Damn, the tech is crazy advanced. A tiny diamond-coated burr spinning at 140-180k rpm just grinding down hard calcium in the artery so the stent can expand properly. Basically a mini grinder inside your blood vessel. Thanks for breaking it down, makes way more sense now why a regular balloon sometimes just isn’t enough when the plaque is heavily calcified.

Pharm. Billy-young's profile picture
Pharm. Billy-young3 months ago

I’m happy to share sir

Dunia Radiologi's profile picture
Dunia Radiologi3 months ago

Appreciate you breaking it down so clearly. The fact that a tiny diamond-coated burr spinning at 140–180k rpm can safely grind calcium into particles smaller than red blood cells is still wild to me. Makes complete sense why standard balloons fail on heavily calcified lesions. Thanks for the education 🙏🏼

BIGNELLY's profile picture
BIGNELLY3 months ago

We are learning everyday

Hazal's profile picture
Hazal3 months ago

Impressive

MA$T€R's profile picture
MA$T€R3 months ago

Keep learning from everyone.

Mark AM's profile picture
Mark AM3 months ago

is this new technology considered as sufficient instead of open heart surgery??

There is no one who can prevail before God's profile picture
There is no one who can prevail before God3 months ago

The lie of the century: arteries cannot become blocked.

Jose Redondo's profile picture
Jose Redondo3 months ago

@grok why shouldn’t everyone do this for prevention ?

Nero's profile picture
Nero3 months ago

scary procedure, one rogue plaque goes to brain and your paralyze

عزيز ابن الهلال's profile picture
عزيز ابن الهلال3 months ago

Natural treatment to open arteries and cleanse the liver of toxins :

Kevin Lambert's profile picture
Kevin Lambert3 months ago

Very nice👍👍👍. Bravo❤❤❤

Ondřej Krátký's profile picture
Ondřej Krátký3 months ago

What amount of blood cells does it suck in along with the white stuff (fat, colesterol, whatever it is)?

yuri's profile picture
yuri3 months ago

Or drink about 8 oz of pomegranate juice per day for about … I think it was a year. It reverses arteriosclerosis by approximately 30% something. There were several researches done on this. Of course, non-approved by FDA or big pharma.

Avbin Kurli's profile picture
Avbin Kurli3 months ago

is this real :)

MKAY🎖️'s profile picture
MKAY🎖️3 months ago

Very educative video

BOMBASA.'s profile picture
BOMBASA.3 months ago

Very informative

Lisha Fan,MD's profile picture
Lisha Fan,MD3 months ago

A Very stupid and Dangerous Technique! You have No ideas - How delicate Cells are?! Lisha Fan, MD; Integrative Oncologist

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