Can PAPVR Go Away On Its Own & What Are Its Natural Remedies?

There is no cure for Partial anomalous pulmonary venous return nor disappear on its own, therefore most conditions require surgery.¹

The truth is, congenital heart disease never goes away on its own, when you have PAPVR, you will require lifelong cardiac care.²

When you want to keep a healthy heart you need to stay focussed on three things, eat nutritious foods, stay active and quit bad habits.^3,4

For the majority of congenital heart disease, several surgical methods have evolved and found satisfactory. The anatomic and physiological issues are well-handled. Children with partial anomalous pulmonary venous connection (PAPVC) usually remain asymptomatic but comprise a spectrum of ­abnormalities characterized by the abnormal congestion and drainage of pulmonary vein to the left atrium instead of the right atrium.

This abnormality is due to the tenacity of fetal pulmonary venous drainage into the right atrium or systemic veins.

There is no cure for Partial anomalous pulmonary venous return nor disappear on its own, therefore most conditions require surgery.

Conventional procedures for partial anomalous pulmonary venous return to resolve the abnormality and to patch the Atrial Septum Defect has its complications such as the pulmonary venous obstruction (occurs as a consequence of severe right atrial dilation in the of pulmonary vein obstruction) and supraventricular arrhythmia (abnormal fast rhythms that develops above the ventricles in the atria).¹

The truth is, congenital heart disease never goes away on its own, when you have PAPVR, you will require lifelong cardiac care and regular follow-up appointments with doctors trained in congenital heart conditions. The follow-ups will involve examinations to make sure the veins remain open and the oxygen-rich red blood drains properly to the left atrium.

Children who undergo surgery for PAPVR in early infancy (within six months after birth) generally grow and develop normally but still would require to follow up care with a cardiologist to ensure further obstruction does not develop and monitor heartbeat irregularities. Not everyone with PAPVR show symptoms and require treatment, only symptomatic conditions require care and treatment.²

If you want to keep a healthy heart you need to stay focussed on three things, eat nutritious foods, stay active, and quit bad habits like smoking and drinking.

Garlic- Several studies demonstrate the benefits of garlic in confronting against cholesterol, decrease your risk of heart disease and stroke. It is used as a preventive tool for several congenital heart conditions. A natural way to clear block in the arteries as well as reduces blood pressure.

Coenzyme Q-10 (CoQ10)- This is an antioxidant that is produced naturally in the body found in almost every cell of the body however the enzyme levels are low in partial anomalous pulmonary venous return patients. So, people with PAPVR consume CoQ10 as a fat-soluble vitamin to prevent congestive heart failure and blood sugar regulation.

Vitamin K2- Although vitamin K2 is a promoter of bones, it prevents calcium from being deposited in the arteries. There is no proven evidence of its benefits with PAPVR however clinical studies show it has reduced coronary heart disease by 41 % and reduced overall mortality by 36%.

Herbs and supplements – Nutritional supplements have played a profound role in decreasing your risk of developing heart disease.

Supplements such as omega 3 fatty acids, green tea, pomegranate, magnesium, and potassium can lower blood pressure and reduce inflammation.^{3, 4}

References:

Also Read:

• What Is Echocardiographic Diagnosis Of PAPVR?
• What Is PAPVR Repair & What Are The Repair Complications?
• What Leads To PAPVR & Can It Be Cured?
• How Common Is PAPVR Or Is It A Rare Disease?
• How To Cope With PAPVR & What Is The Best Treatment For It?
• Is There A Surgery For PAPVR & Home Remedies For It?
• What Are The Symptoms Of PAPVR In Adults & How Do You Test For It?