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When discussing heart health, heartattacks and cardiacarrest are two terms that are often mistaken for one another. Understanding the difference between heartattack and cardiacarrest can help in recognizing symptoms, seeking prompt medical care, and even saving lives.
Heart disease remains one of the leading causes of death worldwide, often attributed to a mix of lifestyle choices, environmental factors, and genetic predispositions. This blog explores how genetics influence heart health and whether mitigating these inherited risks is possible. How Do Genetic Factors Work?
But What About Stress & Heart Disease? When stress is included in the risk factor profile for a future heartattack, it comes in third on the list after abnormal cholesterol and smoking 1. And pretty much every doctor can recall an event where a patient experienced a suddenly stressful event and had a cardiac event.
While many arrhythmias are harmless, some can be life-threatening and increase your risk of stroke, heart failure, and sudden cardiacarrest. Sustained inflammation can damage your blood vessels, leading to atherosclerosis (plaque buildup) and increasing your risk of heartattack and stroke.
A human's health and well-being may suffer significantly after a heartattack. It occurs when blood flow to the coronary arteries is restricted, frequently by a blood clot, which can harm the heart muscle and result in consequences like heart disease or sudden cardiacarrest. Blood pressure is high.
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