YES!
My wife was recently diagnosed with this ailment, but relax, it can (and is) being treated with antibiotics, and steroids. Such as, Azithromycin, Prednisone, Amoxicylin.
A heart attack is a very serious, life-threatening occurrence. A person suffering from a heart attack should seek immediate medical treatment if they believe that they are having a heart attack. Failure to do so in time or at all could lead to heart damage or even death.
Yes, your heart can shut down or die due to a heart attack. In a heart attack, heart muscle dies as a result of lack of oxygen. This tissue death can lead to conduction abnormalities that make the heart work ineffectively or stop working altogether.
A heart attack or myocardial infarction (MI) can cause damage by brain damage, can lead to stokes, and also have the risk of having a seconf MI.
Bibasal pneumonia means there is pneumonia in the lower lobes of both lungs. The heart and diaphragm and the boney thorax show no signs of problems.
"A stroke" is the answer you're looking for.
Heart Failure can lead to heart disease,heart attack and death.
Yes. Stress can lead to heart attacks. If you are worried/stressed out about heart attacks and have other conditions that could lead to a heart attack- then it is possible.
It is possible. Smoking does not automatically lead to cancer or heart attack. Smoking may increase you chances of suffering cancer or heart attack
Dave Lubritsky died in 23 September 1959 of heart attack & pneumonia.
Overtime Pneumonia may trigger the immune system to react and in turn inflame or damage the arteries in the heart, this may lead to heart attacks and or strokes.
The doctor warned him that too many hamburgers would lead to a heart attack.
Stroke, Heart Attack.
a heart attack
STRESS!!
A heart attack is a very serious, life-threatening occurrence. A person suffering from a heart attack should seek immediate medical treatment if they believe that they are having a heart attack. Failure to do so in time or at all could lead to heart damage or even death.
Yes, he can also get a heart attack.
William T. Sherman did not die of a heart attack; he passed away from pneumonia on February 14, 1891. His health had been declining due to a series of illnesses, and pneumonia ultimately led to his death. Sherman had a significant military career during the American Civil War, but his passing was attributed to complications from illness rather than a heart condition.