Yes. I know from experience, (not personally). But my Mom just recently had a heart attack, and a stroke at the same time. What I can't figure out is why after 17 days, and 2 trips to the Er, my Sister and I can't get an explanation the the treating of, or to even why it happened. This is so very frustrating Mom a vibrant very outgoing woman, has been to the Er , then a 6 day stay in the hospital, then to rehab, only for a day and a half. Then back to the Er. Another 4 day stay at the hospital. Then back to rehab. She's having ,what I think are small seizure's . She becomes non-responsive. Then after about 3-4 hr. She's talking and laughing. But not normal, due to the stroke. I just need an answer.....
High blood pressure makes the heart work harder and weakens it over time. It increases the risk of heart attack, stroke , kidney failure, and congestive heart failure.
heparin is a powerful blood thinner.... patient was probably having a stroke or heart attack at the time.
No, in a stroke, the symptoms often don't include any discomfort or pain and is more likely associated with losing feeling or the ability to move. Much of the time, a stroke only affects one side of the body.
he died of a heart attack and at the same time he had colen cancer and he was 102
Any time you smoke your risk of heart attack and stroke are increased, whether or not you're on the ring. Since you're appropriately concerned about your cardiovascular health, and able to abstain from smoking for three weeks at a time, why not just take the sensible step and avoid smoking.
Yes, you can have a heart attack even if you quit smoking many years ago. Not all heart attacks occur in smokers. Smoking increases the risk of a heart attack, though. Within eight to 15 years of quitting smoking, your risk of heart attack is at the same level as that of nonsmokers.
To maintain a healthy and moderate diet, with continuous exercising. To also avoid consuming too much salt as it can slowly build up in the arteries and over time could potentially cause a stroke or heart attack.
High blood pressure makes the heart work harder, and with time, weakens it. When combined with obesity , smoking, high cholesterol levels, or diabetes, the risk of heart attack or stroke increases.
yes, a lot of the time they die from overdose or the bad long term effects from the drugs on their body
You can, but it had to be due to Heart Failures, Stroke, etc.....
Heroin can cause a person to have a heart attack. Heroin is a drug that is bad.
a person with persistent untreated high blood pressure will cause heart disease, diabete, renal failure, stroke and visual impairment. high blood pressure will cause hardening of the blood vessels and further on causing artheriosclerosis in a long run process. blockage of coronary artery can cause heart attack and sudden surge of blood pressure can cause stroke due to rupture or blockage of blood vessel in the brain. as time went by, the heart will have to pump harder and this cause dilatation of heart chamber and causes heart failure.