A heart attack itself will not directly damage your liver unless it's related to long term heart failure. If you have right-side heart failure, your liver will not be affected. If you have left-side heart failure your liver may become enlarged.
The liver-damage patient.
Heart failure often provokes liver damage, as it could be expected
"no! the liver!" heart tissue is damaged.
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.
that is how you get a heart attack or DIE
a. true
It attacks the heart, liver and other systems in your body!
Both the heart and liver are vital to life, as is brain stem functioning. Humans can also live with damage to the heart or liver. But, it is harder to live with liver damage than to live with heart damage. The liver "detoxes" the entire body and is vital to process many of the medications ill persons must take to survive. But when the liver is damaged, it cannot process the toxins and by-products like a healthy liver can. Toxins build up in the blood stream until they begin to damage the brain and other organs. Interestingly, though, one person can die from heart disease but have a relatively healthy liver.... while another person can die from liver ailments/damage while having a relatively strong heart! But, while each are vital to life, I'd have to say the liver's 'health' is more important in both health and in chronic medical conditions.
A heart attack will be discovered during an autopsy. The stress and damage done to the heart will be apparent during an autopsy.
AST stands for aspartate aminotransferase, which is an enzyme found in the liver, heart, muscles, and other tissues. AST levels can be measured in a blood test as part of a complete metabolic panel to assess liver function and detect liver damage. Elevated AST levels may indicate conditions such as liver disease, heart attack, or muscle injury.
After the damage stop
liver yes the others are not completely true