No when I say what diet I dont mean precontest diet or anything..I mean diet for overall health and to keep him in shape and or improve his body composition. No crash diets or anything of the like.
Yes they only gave him prilosec, actually they want him on prilosec for 1 month then zantac after that, like it really matters. But we are dealing with army doctors, and anyone whos had to deal with that knows they dont actually help you.
Another thing about his doctors is he doesnt get the actual results..I need to force him to go and get them, the doctors dont want to give him any physical labwork they just want to "assure" him by what they are saying. but the doctor called this morning and suprisingly all of his bloodwork is great(yes I know doctors have different standards as to what they consider great) except for his thyroid, it is extremely low, which is hard to believe because he is currently on T3. He is cycling off of it so we can have the thyroid retested, and yes the doctor knows he was using this.
Tren also messes with thyroid right? so possibly having a previous hypothyroid condition and using tren on top of that could caus heart failure/stroke or coma.
He needs a low sodium diet to control his blood pressure and take strain off of his heart.
Low sugar too, to lower triglycerides.
You can find sodium counts on food labels, and here is a guide to eating low sodium.
Healthy living - The DASH Diet to lower blood pressure - Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada
We stopped adding any salt to all food, and did not eat cheese, bread, cured meats, pickles, olives, restaurant food unless it was a low sodium item, or any item that had more than about 100 mg of sodium. We aimed at a diet that had less than 1000 mg sodium a day. But that was ordered by the doctor, you may want to start with under 2000 mg.
You can buy low sodium ketchup, salsa, Mrs. Dash for seasoning, low sodium bread, and make your own low sodium marinades and sauces.
It would help if you followed the same diet when you are around him so he doesn't feel more deprived.
Healthy living - Healthy Eating - Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada
It would help if they did an echocardiogram to look at his heart, an angiogram, and a MUGA scan. Ask about getting those done.
Here is a little information that you may want to read about recognizing the symptoms of a heart attack if he has another one:
Heart disease - Heart Attack Warning Signs - Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada
General info about heart attacks and healthy living after a heart attack:
http://www.ottawaheart.ca/heart_disease/heart-attack.htm
http://www.ottawaheart.ca/content_documents/Heart_Healthy_Living_Guide.pdf