[Laser correction of microcirculation disorders in patients having CHD with hypercholesterinemia]

Area of Science:

• Cardiovascular Medicine
• Medical Physics

Background:

• Hypercholesterinemia in coronary heart disease (CHD) patients is linked to impaired microcirculation, increased vascular resistance, reduced heart efficiency, and lower activity tolerance.
• These factors contribute to the progression and manifestation of CHD.

Purpose of the Study:

• To investigate the effects of low-intensity infrared laser radiation on patients with hypercholesterinemia and coronary heart disease.
• To assess the impact of this therapy on microcirculation, cardiac function, and overall activity tolerance.

Main Methods:

• Patients with coronary heart disease and hypercholesterinemia underwent a course of low-intensity infrared laser radiation treatment.
• Physiological parameters including blood lipid spectrum, microcirculation, vascular resistance, heart function, and activity tolerance were monitored before and after treatment.

Main Results:

• Laser radiation treatment led to positive changes in the blood lipid spectrum.
• Improvements were observed in microcirculation, a decrease in total peripheral vascular resistance (afterload), enhanced heart function economy, and increased activity tolerance.
• These changes suggest a regression of CHD manifestations.

Conclusions:

• Low-intensity infrared laser radiation therapy is effective in managing hypercholesterinemia associated with coronary heart disease.
• The hypolipidemic effect of laser radiation plays a significant role in the regression of CHD symptoms.
• This therapeutic approach offers a promising strategy for improving cardiovascular health in CHD patients.