Car Seat Safety Check
Source:
Anglers Protest Fishing Regulations
Source:
Tropical Storm Ida *10pm EST Update
Source: National Hurricane Center
Apalachicola Seafood Festival a Success
By: Jessi Chapin
Sheriff Bobby Haddock Speaks Out About Baby Shannon Search
By: Erin Hawley
Fishermen Rally Against Strict Regulations
By: Elizabeth Cate
House Fire a Reminder of Cold-Weather Danger
By: Jessi Chapin
Bay County Health Department Continues School H1N1 Flu Vaccination Clinics
Source: Bay County Health Department
Man Charged with Aggravated Battery With a Motor Vehicle
Source: Marianna Police Department
Franklin County Shellfish Area Closed
Source: The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services
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- Boyd Introduces Legislation to Protect Gulf Coast Oyster Industry
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made by protectfloridajobs.com - Panama City's Future: Boom or Bust?
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- Sheriff: Baby Found Alive Under Babysitter’s Bed
- UPDATE: Missing Child Alert Issued for Infant in Chipley
- Update: Babysitter Under Investigation in Missing Infant Case
- Mother and Aunt Charged in Disappearance of Baby Shannon
- Person of Interest in Baby Disappearance
- Missing Child Update
- Neighbors React To Child’s Disappearance
- Four Arrests Made in Connection to Weight Loss Clinics
- Tropical Storm Ida *10pm EST Update
- Search Continues for Missing Infant
Panama City, Fla:
Heart rhythm abnormalities can be deadly. Normal heart rhythms can become disturbed when the energy fails to flow properly through the heart. This condition can sometimes be treated with medicine. When medicine fails, more advanced methods can be used, and you don’t have to travel out of the area to get treatment.
45 year old David Berkley was suffering from a condition called atrial fibrillation. It’s when your heart does not effectively pump, and it can lead to a stroke. David tried medicines, but they didn’t work. Dr. Hari Baddigam then performed a procedure called cardiac ablation at Bay Medical Center. In this procedure, a cathetar is inserted into the body, and doctors use a 3-D image to map the heart. This helps pinpoint the area causing the malfunction. Energy is then delivered to the site causing the problem.
Dr. Baddigam explains, “what it does is actually burns that area of the tissue and kills the tissue very precisely so that we can kill the nerves of the heart and areas of the heart so that we can achieve the goal.”
With David, that goal was achieved. He says he now feels great and can function normally.
Dr. Baddigam says they are waiting on FDA approval on a more advanced procedure for cardiac ablations that will reduce surgery time by an hour and a half to two hours. Instead of using radiofrequency, balloons with liquid nitrogen are used to perform the ablation. The approval for this is expected in September.
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