Man With Blockages in Coronary Arteries Successfully Undergoes Natural Bypass Surgery

The 59-year-old Indian, who could barely walk for two minutes, had the surgery in Delhi. He now walks a mile-and-a-half twice a day without any difficulty.

Tilak Jain, a 59-year-old man suffering several blockages in his coronary arteries, due to which he was unable to walk, successfully underwent natural bypass surgery at a city hospital.

Problems for Jain, a resident of Rohtak in Haryana, increased after he felt discomfort and uneasiness while performing physical activity, including walking. His initial visit to the doctor led to the identification of blockages in three of his coronary arteries.

Doctor Uses Titanium Plates for Bypass Surgery in Maharashtra
Dr. Rahul Kaiche states that he becomes the first surgeon in Maharashtra to use the technique of using titanium plates for closing the mamory sternum bone after the open heart bypass surgery.

Following the medical experts’ advice, Jain underwent angiography and a bypass surgery. However, it did not give him much relief. On his subsequent visit to the doctor, he came to know that his bypass surgery had failed and had extended the blockages to almost 100%.

"The doctors again performed certain tests and found out that all my grafts were blocked to the extent of 100%. In short, my bypass surgery had failed," he said. "Therefore, within a span of four months of my surgery, I was advised to undergo a multiple stent angioplasty."

Jain had almost given up on his medical condition when one of his family friends suggested that he consult Bimal Chhajer of the Delhi-based Science and Art of Living (SAAOL) Heart Care Centre. After being admitted to the centre, he had to undergo natural bypass surgery and bio-chemical angioplasty. He was then asked to join the hospitals’ rehabilitation centre. His health started improving and made him capable of performing physical activity.

Adding Heart Valve Repair to Bypass Surgery in Patients With Coronary Heart Disease
The addition of mitral valve (MV) repair (a valve of the heart) to coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG), a type of open-heart surgery, did not result in significant benefit to the patient.

"After I met Bimal, I was really convinced by his advice and the way he handled my case. Later, as I joined SAAOL’s comprehensive cardiac rehabilitation and reversal program, I felt better than I had in years," Jain said. Jain, who could barely walk for two minutes, could now walk a mile-and-a-half twice a day without any kind of difficulty.

Commenting on the issue, Chhajer said: "When Tilak Jain came to us he was in bad shape. More than his health issue, he was mentally and psychologically shattered."

Advertisements

Study Compares Latest Drug-coated Stents With Traditional Bypass Surgery
Cardiologists at NYU compared the mortality rate of patients who received drug-coated stents with those who underwent traditional bypass surgery.

SAAOL was established in 1995 and is the most comprehensive cardiac rehabilitation and reversal program in India. Describing the natural bypass surgery, Chhajer said: "In natural bypass surgery, machines are used to artificially increase the flow of blood in the coronary channels by directly increasing the pressure at the root of the coronary arteries. A one-hour treatment with this machine can start opening this parallel artery capillary system by supplying more blood to the heart muscles. This treatment has to be continued for about 30 sessions. China has almost replaced bypass surgery and angioplasty with the natural method but Indian hospitals don’t find the former to be financially viable and prefer the lucrative angioplasty," he said.