A heart murmur can be indicative of an abnormality with one of the heart valves, which can indeed cause fatigue.
People can make heart disease worser by drinking too much alcohol
Dangerous combination, it may screw with your heart big time. I've got a hearth murmur and have taken extasy pills and mdma and had no trouble. hearth murmur isn't really that serious of a condition, well not in my my case any way doesn't affect me in the slightest. i dunno bout you though. But if it doesnt effect you, then i doubt it will make things any worse. but im no doctor lol
The sounds of a heart murmur are caused by turbulent blood flow through the heart and large vessels. The irregular flow, whether due to regurgitation or rapidly changing pressures, can make characteristic sounds whose pitch, dynamics, and location can help identify the cause of a murmur.
No. It might make your nausea worse or upset your stomach, but it won't make anything bad happen that doesn't already happen when drinking alcohol at other times.
Alcohol thins your blood. therefore it will make the bleeding worse
A lot of things can make a murmur louder such as position, how fast or hard the heart is beating, body position, anemia, and changes int he structure of the heart. It often can just sound louder depending on the skill, care, equipment, and ambient noise of the listener.
Absolutely. Alcohol is a depressant. Also, it is not good to drink alcohol when you already are depressed or in a bad mood. It can make it worse, and that's a sign of alcoholism.
yes but alcohol will aggravate you and make your symptoms worse the next day
it doesn't do a whole lotta good.
Absolutely! Did you ever hear of liquid courage? This is a double wammy!
The heart is arguably one of the most important organs in the entire human body. Because of this, it can be very frightening when a person comes to find even the slightest problem with their own. One common health-scare that many people face is finding out that they have a heart murmur. A hear murmur simply means that the sound of their heartbeat differs from the normal sounds that the heart makes when the valves are opening and closing. One of the reasons that heart murmurs occur is because of the rapidity or volume of a person's blood flow traveling to and from the heart. For most people, a heart murmur is not a serious problem and usually not life threatening. Heart murmurs are not considered to be a specific disease or condition by themselves, but can indicate other health problems which are found through further tests. Doctors typically diagnose heart murmurs by listening to a person's heartbeat by way of a stethoscope. If the doctor has reason to believe that the heart murmur is a symptom of another health issue, they will perform tests to discover any additional problems. If a problem is identified, the condition will be treated and it is likely that the heart murmur will go away on its own. However, for those that do not have an additional health issue, the heart murmur will continue. If a child is born with a heart murmur, it usually goes away as the child grows older. There is no treatment for heart murmurs other than finding an underlying condition and treating that. Doctors do not consider heart murmurs to be serious most of the time, so patients that discover a heart murmur need not panic. Instead, a person should make an appointment with their doctor for a checkup on their heart. This will help both the doctor and patient to rule out anything serious. The most important thing is to keep the heart healthy and strong which can be done through proper nutrition and cardio- centric exercises. Most people with a heart murmur have the ability to live their lives without fear or worry as long as they continue to take care of themselves and their health.