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ANSAR
Non-Invasive Autonomic
Nervous System Monitoring


I want to share the information on this remarkable test because of a recent medical emergency and my personal experience with the test. My immediate diagnosis was pneumonia and I was immediated put on powerful antibotics and narcotic cough medication. I was given and EKG, chest xrays, and the ANSAR test. Which flagged other potential medical problems. (Possible heart attack, possible stroke, possible blocked carotid artery,possible diabetes, cholesterol problems) which he has been able to test. I was given two ultrasounds...one of the entire system and one of the carotid system. I was immediated put on trial meds to control some of those while further testing is ongoing. All testing and diagnosis work is not complete. I will wear a heart monitor on the 29th and have stress test on the 30th and then get the final reports. But I am doing very well, have a lot of people to thank and a lot who have spend many hours seeing that I get meds, groceries, and care. I thank them all especially my Doctor.


ANSAR is a non-invasive autonomic nervous system monitoring system
using heart rate variability and analyis of respiratory activity for:
  • Post-MR & other Cardiac conditions
  • Diabetes
  • Hypertension
  • Neurologic Problems
  • Syncope
  • Pregnancy
  • Anxiety/Stress
  • Circulation Problems

    YOUR AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM
    Your autonomic nervous system is comprised of three parts: your somatic (or
    sensory)nervous system, your motoric nervoujs system, and your autonomic
    nervous system (ANS). Your ANS is that part of your nervous system which
    functions to sustain your life by helping to control your heart, lungs,
    digestive system, blood pressure, immune system, certain of your reflexes
    (like coughing and gagging) fluid balance, pupil diameter, sweating and
    sexual functions.

    YOUR ANS HAS TWO PARTS
    There are two parts, or branches to your ANS: the sympathetic branch and the
    parasympathetic branch. Generally the sympathetic branch is more in control
    when you are stressed, nervous or excited, while the parasympathetic branch is
    more in control when you are relaxing, sleeping or recovering from and illness
    or injury.
    A balance between the two branches of your ANS is essential for good health. In
    fact, most illnesses and injuries cause or result from imbalance between these
    two branches. An imbalance in your ANS can tell your doctor many things about
    how healthy you are as well as what can be done to keep you as healthy as
    possible.

    WHAT IS ANS MONITORING
    Autonomic Nervous System Monitoring is a fast non-invasive and simple way to
    provide your doctor with information to help him or her determine how healthy
    you are. Monitoring your ANS, when measured frequently like your blood pressure
    heart rate can help your doctor keep you healthly. Information is collected
    from an easy, painless test that can be done in your doctor's office or in a
    hospital. (Mine was done in my Doctor's office but the test is not available yet
    in all Doctor's office)

    The ANS monitoring is non invasive. This means that there were no needles or
    probes or anything else that needs to enter your body. The test is completely
    painless, and for the most it is relaxing.
    ANS monitoring records your heart rate variability and respiratory activity.
    Blood pressure readings are also taken. These activities are analyzed by a
    computer to determine how your ANS is controlling your heart and your lungs and
    other parts of your body. Your physician then interprets your results produced
    by the computer.

    Heart rate variability (HVR) is a measure of your heart's ability to quickly
    respond to changes in your level of activity. Moderate variability is healthy.
    Too much or too little is unhealthy. ANS monitoring using HVR can provide your
    doctor with information that cannot be see using other measures, for example
    EKG monitoring.

    Analyzing your respiratory activity along with your HRV is key to monitoring the
    balance between the two branches of your autonomic nervous system.

    WHY IS ANS MONITORING IMPORTANT
    Everyone is different, and so is their autonomic nervous system. How an individual
    responds to disease, injuries, medicines and medical treatments largely depends
    on his or her ANS.

    Everyone from newborns to older adults can and should have their ANS monitored.
    Frequent monitoring when indicated, helps your doctor better maintain your health
    and well being and tailor treatments, including medications, specifically for you.

    ANSAR
  • Better Medicine
  • Better Outcome
  • In the Hands of Doctors
  • is the ANSwer.
    (and in my case probably saved my life)

  • THE CLINICAL EXAM
    The ANS exam is a simple test that is performed in your Doctor's office or in a
    Hospital. You may or may not need to stop your medication before taking the test.
    Your doctor will tell you if you should.You can take the test even if you have
    an implanted pacemaker or defibrillator.
    A nurse or technician applies two or three small, painless pads (called leads) to
    chest and places a blood pressure cuff on your left arm. The computer will measure
    your heart rate variablilty and respiratory activity. Most of the test is taken
    while you are seated comfortably in a chair. The entire test takes less than 30
    minutes. The exam includes several parts. It monitors you while you are relaxed,
    while you are breathing deeply, while you are straining (this is called a valsalva
    maneuver) and while you are standing. A nurse or technician will guide you through
    the test. Your doctor may want to include a tilt-table test as part of your exam.
    For this portion of the test, you are asked to relax comfortable on your back, then
    examiner will tilt the table upwards as you you breathe normally.

  • YOUR TEST RESULTS
    EKG and blood pressure monitors are connected to the computer. The computer analyzes
    the data from thses two monitors and computes the test results in digital fashion
    (that is, three numbers). These three numbers represent your entire autonomic
    nervous system. One number represents your entire autonomic nervous system, one number
    represents the sympathetic branch of your ANS, while the third number represents the parasympathetic branch of your ANS.
    How these numbers change during the different parts of the test and how they change
    over time as you grow and age provides your doctor with information he or she needs
    to keep you as healthy as possible. The computer will prepare a report for you doctor who will discuss the results with you.

    **Information from "The Ansar Group". The information contained herein is
    for education purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for
    profession medical care. Visit the ANSAR Group on the web at www.ans-hrv.com
    or call toll free 1-800-883-7804 or contact your health care professional
    for more information on ANAS monitoring.**


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