What is the PULS cardiac test? A Test That Detects the Leading Cause of Heart Attacks
The PULS Cardiac Test is a simple, non-invasive blood test that predicts the likelihood of a patient having a heart attack within the next five years. It works by detecting the true leading cause of heart attacks:Unstable Cardiac Lesion Ruptures.
The PULS Test (which stands for Protein Unstable Lesion Signature) looks for biomarkers that measure the body’s immune response to arterial injuries. Over time, these injuries lead to the formation of cardiac lesions, which can rupture and trigger cardiac events. Cardiac lesions often progress without any warning signs or symptoms.
The PULS Cardiac Test is extremely accurate at identifying at-risk patients who are commonly missed by other testing modalities, such as cholesterol testing and plaque testing.
It can be used for both diagnostic and predictive purposes to broaden the spectrum of patients that are identified and treated with regards to ACS (acute coronary syndrome).
Article mentions that there is a direct link between certain elevated biomarkers (MCP-3) and patients who become critically ill from the virus. Nothing on the jab, though.
