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How Long Do the Benefits of ECP/EECP® Last?
It is one of the most practical questions anyone can ask before committing to a therapy delivered over 35 sessions and seven weeks: once I finish, how long will the benefits last? It deserves a straight answer drawn from actual research rather than a slogan. The good news is that

Does ECP/EECP® Work? What the Research Shows for Chronic Stable Angina
Does ECP/EECP® Work? Start With the Evidence If you are considering ECP/EECP® therapy, or someone you trust has mentioned it, you are probably asking the most important question anyone can ask about any therapy: does it actually work? You deserve an honest answer, not a marketing one. So this article

ECP/EECP® Therapy for Patients With Chronic Angina
When Chest Discomfort Starts Changing the Way You Live Maybe you stopped taking the stairs. Maybe you walk a little more slowly, because you know what can happen if you push too hard. For people living with chronic stable angina, the condition can affect much more than the chest. It

What Is a Root Cause Consultation? What to Expect at Your First Visit
You Don’t Have to Wait for a Heart Problem to Start Paying Attention Many people begin thinking seriously about their heart after something happens. A lab result comes back higher than expected. A parent or sibling is diagnosed with heart disease. A doctor mentions a risk factor. A symptom appears.

A Naturopathic Physician’s Personal Experience With ECP/EECP® Therapy
Privacy note: This story is shared with the patient’s written authorization. “Dr. K.” is a pseudonym, though some details in this article may identify him. This article describes one patient’s reported experience. It should not be read as a prediction of the results another patient may have. Quick Answer What

How One Patient Reclaimed His Energy Through ECP/EECP® Therapy
Privacy note: This story is shared with the patient’s written authorization. “Frank” is a pseudonym, though some details in this article and in linked materials may identify him. This article describes one patient’s reported experience. It should not be read as a prediction of the results another patient may have.