The two-heart clinic is the abbreviation of the joint heart-psychological clinic, where a cardiologist and a psychologist sit at the same time in the clinic and are usually confronted with psychological problems associated with heart disease or a combination of heart symptoms of mental illness. The two-heart clinic is an innovative model of treatment, focusing not only on the treatment of cardiovascular diseases but also on the physical health of patients. The multi-dimensional treatment programme for drug + physiotherapy + motor therapy + life behaviour treatment will bring more rapid and comprehensive rehabilitation to patients with bicentric diseases.
Cardiovascular diseases include hypertension, cardiac disorders, cardiac failure, sclerosis of the artery, acute myocardial infarction, coronary heart disease, coronary disease, and coronary disease. The patient population is very large. The proportion of people suffering from mental disorders such as combined anxiety and depression is as high as 40% – 80%. An emotional disorder is the cause of 18 per cent to 44 per cent of heart pain and one third of myocardial infarction cases are related to emotional stress. Thus, people with cardiovascular diseases need to focus on emotional management and mental health. On the other hand, chronic drug use by patients with mental disorders can also affect the heart, with heart problems such as cardiac disorders and extended QT periods. Or symptoms that cannot be explained by a medical examination, such as anxiety, depression, fear, breathing difficulties, heart failure, fatigue, pain in the front of the heart, etc., cause cardiovascular disorders. It’s called “a heart disease.” At present, there are only a small number of two-heart clinics in the country and they are only beginning.
The main types of patients currently attending the two-heart clinics are:
1. A person with a physical heart condition, such as coronary heart disease, precipitous hypertension, hypercardiatric hyperactivity, early-pastiatric disease, who has not received satisfactory treatment after an internal examination and treatment, is still suffering from dysentery, chest pain, panic and short-temporal symptoms, as well as anxiety, insomnia and depression. Undesired moods such as panic, anxiety, etc. can accelerate the occurrence and development of cardiovascular diseases as a result of the stress of heart disease.
2. Patients who are frequented in emergency care, cardiology and respiratory care have repeated heart symptoms, such as panic, gas, physical inactivity, which may be associated with a near-mortem, and have been subjected to electrocardiograms, cardiac activity tests or cardiac catheter tests, and no apparent cardiac hysteria has been detected. There is also anxiety, stress, fear, etc., and such patients are more likely to suffer from heart disease due to mental illness.
Patients who are frequently treated but are not clinically effective, such as hypertension, are still subject to frequent fluctuations and are suspected of having contact and sub-conversation nervous disorders.
4. Physical heart disease patients who undergo intervention, bridging, pacemaker implants, etc., resulting in depression, anxiety, etc.
5. Patients suffering from long-standing psychological problems are now experiencing new forms of cardiovascular disease. For example, depression patients: blood vessels can be damaged by 5-Oxyxamine in the body, which, when combined with inactivity, can lead to a lack of blood circulation, a high risk of heart disease, or symptoms of high lipid haematosis or heart discomfort. People of specific characteristics such as orientation, sensitivity, etc.: their neuroendocrine system is activated, increasing the levels of adrenalin and denalrenalin, leading to vascular constriction, high blood pressure, damage to the coronary artery, which corresponds to the mental disability associated with the heart disease.
6. People in high-risk and highly stressful occupations, such as police officers, journalists and others, are vulnerable to psychological disorders and physical heart attacks.
7. Menopause women with cardiovascular symptoms are also included. Declining hormone levels in menopause are prone to adverse moods and are accompanied by symptoms of cardiovascular disease, such as panic, heart attack, increased blood pressure, cardiac disorders, such as diarrhea, diarrhea, diarrhea, early heart rate, etc. And it’s the right person for a two-hearted clinic.
The two-heart clinic takes a comprehensive view of the patient ‘ s state of health and the psychological needs behind the symptoms, and uses a holistic approach to treatment to meet the immediate needs of society. Helping patients to achieve physical and psychological integrity, harmony and a combination of heart and psychological care and a happy medical experience.
Mental illness
