Heart attack Causes

(i) Cessation of arterial blood flow.
(ii) Plaque or atheroma in arteries.
(iii) Eating foods high in calories or fat.
(iv) Accumulation of cholesterol, fatty acids and white blood cells in arteries.
(v) When heart tissue cells are damaged or die.
(vi) Anxiety and stress.
(vii) If diabetes and high blood pressure.
(viii) Overage.
(ix) Smoking.
(x) Increase in molecular efficiency.

Angina Pectoris : Prevention

(i) Being in good health.
(ii) Eating a balanced and heart-friendly diet.
(iii) Prevention of obesity.
(iv) Avoidance of smoking and alcohol consumption.
(v) Exercising regularly.
(vi) Avoid eating high fat foods.
(vii) Keeping body weight low.
(viii) Keeping diabetes and high blood pressure under control.
(ix) Sublingual use of glycerine trinitride.
(x) Balloon Angioplast and Coronary Bypass Surgery.
Who gets chest pain?
People over 40 years of age, smokers, diabetics, high blood pressure, cholesterol in the blood and those who do less physical activity.

Angina Pectoris : Symptoms

(i) Severe chest pain and sweating.
(ii) Pain lasts 5-30 minutes.
(iii) Burning, pressure, squeezing or heaviness in the chest
(iv) Pain in throat, shoulder, arm, back, jaw and teeth.
(v) Indigestion and nausea
(vi) Accumulation of gas in stomach.
(vii) Frequent wheezing or shortness of breath and wheezing.
(viii) Head turns, droops and droops.
(ix) Body becomes pale, fatigue, indigestion
(x) Sometimes the patient faints.
(xi) Pain behind sternum
(xii) Sometimes the pain cannot be understood.

Angina : Causes

(i) Being anxious.
(ii) Decreased or increased blood supply to the heart wall
(iii) Lying down immediately after lunch or dinner.
(iv) Gallbladder stones.
(v) Food rising to the top of the stomach.
(vi) In case of inflammation of lungs due to bacterial invasion.
(vii) Heart damage in rheumatic fever.
(viii) Sudden muscle tension.
(ix) Smoking.
(x) Accumulation of fat or fat in the body.
(xi) Not working regularly.
(xii) Appearance of anemia in the body.
(xiii) Living a more tiptop life.
(xiv) In case of diabetes, hypertension, kidney disease, dyslipidemia.

Complications of Hypotension

(i) Dizziness, light-headedness, light-headedness, dizziness when getting up from lying down or sitting, fainting.
(ii) Blurred or dark vision in the eyes
(iii) Physical weakness and mental exhaustion
(iv) Imbalance and inattention
(v) Excessive sleeping and drowsiness
(vi) Rapid breathing, abnormally fast heart rate and increased pulse rate.
(vii) Cold hands and feet
(viii) Feeling very thirsty