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Showing posts from January, 2023

Life-Saving Steps in the Event of a Heart Attack or Sudden Cardiac Arrest

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In recent years, the prevalence of heart attacks has risen dramatically. The Indian Heart Association reports that the urban population is three times more vulnerable than those living in rural, with 50% of all heart attacks in Indians occurring in those under the age of 50 and 25% occurring in those under the age of 40. Given these sobering numbers, it's wise to be familiar with some measures or steps that could prove useful in the event of a heart attack. Common symptoms of a heart attack include:- Chest pain like pressure, squeezing or fullness. Shoulder, arm, neck, jaw, back, and abdominal pain that comes and goes for a few minutes or longer. Wet, cold perspiration Diarrhoea and vomiting Feeling weak or faint Anxiety\s. Discomfort or anxiety Extreme weariness for no apparent reason, especially in females and the elderly. An uncomfortable feeling of numbness, aching, or tingling, most commonly in the left arm but also occasionally in the right. Trouble breathing, wheezing, or c

Everything You Need to Know About Heart Disease

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Several cardiac disorders can be included under the umbrella term "heart disease." Coronary artery disease (CAD), which hinders blood supply to the heart, is the most common heart disease in the United States. A heart attack may result from the inadequate blood supply. How many distinct forms of heart disease are there? When we talk about a wide spectrum of cardiovascular issues, we talk about heart disease. Heart disease is an umbrella term for a variety of illnesses. A variety of heart conditions include:-  Arrhythmia— To put it simply, arrhythmia is an irregular cardiac beat. Atherosclerosis— The condition known as atherosclerosis causes arterial stiffening. Cardiomyopathy—- Because of this disorder, cardiac muscle thickens or weakens. Birth problems involving the heart — Birth abnormalities affecting the heart's congenital disabilities of nature are medically known as congenital heart defects. The disease of the coronary arteries (CAD)— Plaque formation within corona

How To Modify Your Lifestyle When You Are Detected with Heart Diseases?

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That's a very straightforward explanation, right? The leading killer in the world is cardiovascular disease. One out of every five deaths is due to stroke. One major factor contributing to these numbers is a need for more dedication to living a heart-healthy lifestyle. The primary line of defence against cardiovascular disease and stroke lies within your control: how you live your life. The following are some tips for leading a heart-healthy lifestyle. Taking these basic precautions can significantly lower your chance of developing cardiovascular disease, having a heart attack , or experiencing a stroke. The following lifestyle recommendations should help. Reduce your caffeine intake Like coffee, the effects of alcohol might vary depending on the individual. The bottom line is that limiting alcohol consumption is a good idea. One of the significant causes of heart attacks and strokes is high blood pressure, which is exacerbated by excessive alcohol consumption. Indeed, it should go

What if you have mild congestive heart failure?

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When the heart muscle is damaged to the point where it cannot pump blood effectively, a condition known as heart failure develops. The result is chest pain and difficulty breathing due to a combination of blood pooling and fluid accumulation in the lungs. The inability of your heart muscle to pump blood effectively is impaired by congestive heart failure (CHF), a progressive and chronic illness. Heart failure is a broad term that can refer to several different conditions. However, the specific stage of heart failure known as congestive heart failure (CHF) occurs when fluid accumulates within the heart, making it pump less effectively. You've got four chambers in your heart. The heart's upper and bottom halves comprise two atrial and two ventricular chambers. The atriums collect blood from the body as it circulates back from the rest and pumps it to the ventricles, which then pump the blood to the remainder of the body's organs and tissues. Chronic heart failure occurs when