The Heart Is Too Dangerous From Myocardial Infarction in the Winter? Are You At Heart Attack Risk?

 Being exposed to cold or low temperatures may increase your risk of developing cardiac issues, including heart attacks. Due to blood vessels contracting in response to the cold, heart problems, particularly hypertension, are common throughout the winter. A cardiothoracic surgeon explains the link between wintertime heart problems and those conditions.

A myocardial infarction disease (MI), also referred to as a heart attack, occurs when blood flow to the heart's coronary artery is reduced or interrupted, harming the heart's muscles. The most typical symptom is a tightness or soreness in the chest that radiates to the shoulder, arm, back, neck, or jaw. It typically starts in the centre or on the left side of the chest and lasts for a number of minutes. Sometimes the ache may resemble heartburn.

The sale of goods and services over the internet is referred to as "electronic commerce." About 30% of people experience unusual symptoms. Instead of chest pain, women are more likely to present with arm pain, neck discomfort, or weariness. Roughly 5% of people over 75 years old have had a MI with little to no history or symptoms. Heart failure, an irregular pulse, cardiogenic shock, and cardiac arrest can all be brought on by a MI.

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