. >> reporter: watching at home was 71-year-old dana mower. just like couto, he had indigestion. >> that was it, no question in my mind. especially after watching that show. >> reporter: the next morning, he went to brigham and women's hospital. diagnosis? he was having a heart attack. his doctor? dr. crose. >> i joked that i was glad that he saw the tv show because it got him to us in a way where we could hopefully minimize the damage to his heart and make him feel better. >> reporter: mower is feeling better. just maybe, his life saved by "save my life." ron claiborne, abc news, new york. >> watching tv. >> who said it's all bad for you. it is a serious subject because you never know when you're having a heart attack or what it could be. it rlly is a big problem there. sometimes a lot of guys feeling kind of macho about it and i'll be fine. bottom line is if you suspect it, go get it checked out immediately because it could be the real deal. no turning back after that. >> i was doing burpees at the gym today and i had massive indigestion. th

. >> reporter: watching the drama unfold, 71-year-old dana mower.stion. >> i'm looking at that and saying, it's almost like a mirror of what i'm feeling. >> reporter: the very next morning he went to brigham and women's hospital. dana was having a heart attack. the physician on call? dr. crows. >> i joked that i was glad he saw the tv show, because it got him to us in a way where he could hopefully minimize the damage to his heart and make him feel better. >> i was like -- an unreal situation. you go in, dr. crose, i was watching you on tv. >> reporter: tonight on the

. >> reporter: watching the drama unfold, 71-year-old dana mower.e had bad indigestion. >> i'm looking at that and saying, it's almost like a mirror of what i'm feeling. >> reporter: the very next morning he went to brigham and women's hospital. dana was having a heart attack. the physician on call? dr. crows. >> i joked that i was glad he saw the tv show, because it got him to us in a way where he could hopefully minimize the damage to his heart and make him feel better. >> i was like -- an unreal situation. you go in, dr. crose, i was watching you on tv. >> reporter: tonight on the mend. "save my life" potentially saving his life. "save my life" airs sundays at 10:00 p.m. eastern right here on abc. >>> thank you for watching abc news. tune into "good morning america" tomorrow, and as always, we are online 24/7 on our "nightline" facebook page and abcnews.com. good night, america. hi, daddy. hi, daddy. hey, guys! hey! oh! tickle monster! ( laughter ) what's up? daddy, we're going outside, okay? all right. don't throw rocks. wait, wait. did you two

. >> reporter: watching at home was 71-year-old dana mower. just like couto, he had indigestion. >> that was it, no question in my mind. especially after watching that show. >> reporter: the next morning, he went to brigham and women's hospital. diagnosis? he was having a heart attack. his doctor? dr. crose. >> i joked that i was glad that he saw the tv show because it got him to us, so hopefully we could minimize the damage to his heart and make him feel better. >> reporter: tonight, mower is feeling better. just maybe, his life saved by "save my life." ron claiborne, abc news, new york. >> thank you. >>> tonight, we're learning more about the two women, the first to complete the grueling training to become army rangers. both are west point graduates. on friday, they will graduate from ranger school. >>> much more to come this wednesday. the family attacked on their front porch. >> we're being attacked at gunpoint. >> the urgent search. >>> also, the door from the passenger jet landing on an american golf course. the big question, which plane