A fast heart-rate is actually one of the known symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning.
The chemistry of the blood allows the release of chemicals signalling the heart to pump faster when the concentration of oxygen in the blood drops. Carbon monoxide ties up hemoglobin - which causes the oxygen concentration in the blood to drop - and thus the blood chemistry signals the heart to beat faster to compensate. If the air the person is breathing is loaded with carbon monoxide, this only makes matters worse since it speeds up the saturation of the hemoglobin with carbon monoxide instead of oxygen.
There are many health reasons not to smoke, that is only one.
Cigarettes contain many chemicals, but two in particular are linked with heart disease - carbon monoxide and nicotine.
Smoking damages the lungs, so that the blood does not get all the oxygen it needs. This deprives the body from oxygen, and causes the heart to overwork. An overworked heart is not a happy heart.
As far as I know statins do not cause heart disease.
No, not at all unless your gums are infected and there not taken care of. That can cause more than just Heart Disease. That can cause Lung Disease and Mouth Cancer aswell.
yes
Carbon monoxide, tar and nicotine have a detrimental effect of the cardiovascular system. They clog arteries, cause the heart rate to rise, stroke and Heart disease.
Carbon monoxide, tar and nicotine have a detrimental effect of the cardiovascular system. They clog arteries, cause the heart rate to rise, stroke and Heart disease.
Carbon monoxide, tar and nicotine have a detrimental effect of the cardiovascular system. They clog arteries, cause the heart rate to rise, stroke and heart disease.
when carbon monoxide is taken in, it replaces the oxygen in the blood. this deprives cells and tissues of oxygen. It increases risk of high blood pressure and heart disease
Cigarettes contain many chemicals, but two in particular are linked with heart disease - carbon monoxide and nicotine.
Heart concussions in the human body is when a person experience exposure to carbon monoxide for a period of time and haveing seizures and heart attacks. This disease was first discovered by Dr. Hienrak van Schäfer in Germany of 1864. When a cannon fired a cannonball, his cousin was near it and was exposed to carbon monoxide. He died four months later with major heart attacks and seizures. When Dr. van Schäfer did an autopsy on his cousin, he discoverd that the carbon monoxide had spread into his lungs, heart, and in his blood. This reaction also caused more carbon dioxide to be in the blood and other major organs. This disease happens to people whose birth mother had a smoking problems and it is rare. It happens to 250 people every 100 years.
Doctors can now test for carbon monoxide levels in your body by; a breath test, a heart rate reader or even a blood test.
carbon monoxide
Tobacco smoke contains carbon monoxide which more readily binds with red blood cells than does oxygen. So there is less oxygen getting to the heart and more carbon monoxide.
The most common cause of hypoxia is a lack of oxygen in the blood, which can result from conditions such as respiratory disorders, heart failure, high altitude, or carbon monoxide poisoning.
Congenital heart disease means you are born with this disease so coronary occlusion cannot be a cause of congenital heart disease.
It depends on how one interprets the symptoms. The early stages of carbon monoxide poisoning include headaches, dizziness and nausea, and so could be confused with the flu, vertigo or food poisoning. Prolonged exposure to carbon monoxide can result in rapid heart rates which could be confused with a heart or panic attack.