you remember, brian, last year in 2018 at the press conference a couple questions, i want you to listen to this for a second. this is the more nuanced stuff you have to get through. listen to this. let s listen. reporter: he does have heart disease. is that what you said? no. he had a ct scan before that showed calcium. he did. he had a so, i think technically he has nonclinical coronary atheroscerosis. that s the challenge. he did not disclose the president even had this test. he was telling about his magnesium levels, his potassium levels. the fact that the president had a coronary ct of his heart was never in the official record. it s only because i had a source that told me about it that i was able to ask him about it. second, i said so this shows heart disease. and you saw, um, he was really
let s go to sumatra. the coffee here is amazing. because the volcanic soil is amazing. so we give farmers like win more plants. to grow more delicious coffee. which helps provide for win s family. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters. ainsley: here some quick health headlines for you. a warning for blacklick his blak licorice lovers. fda people say people over the age of 40 who eat two ounces two weeks can cause potassium levels in the body to fall leading to abnormal heart beat. hoosier and heart failure.
. back now. time now for our weekly segment about everything that worries us. this viewer asks, i am a 68-year-old hispanic woman, and my health habgos been good unti last week and my blood work showed a high potassium level. should i worry? first of all, if you can explain what happens to the body if it has too much potassium, and how do you even check your potassium levels? z the doctor draws the blood, and potassium is responsible for cell muscles and the heart. if you have too much potassium you ll have heart problems. i would treat potassium under the supervision of a medical or cardiac doctor. things such as adrenal
welcome back. time for our weekly segment about everything that worries us. this viewer asks, i m a 68-year-old hispanic woman and my health has been good until last week that my blood work showed a high potassium level which shocked me. should i be worried? what happens to the body if it has too much potassium and how do you even check your potassium levels? the doctor draws the blood and it s responsible for the cell function and for the heart. if you have too much potassium, you re going to get arrhythmia and heart problems. i d supervise the potassium. things like an adrenal problems