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old office colleague ki cardiac arrest anta


nuzvid_mamidikaya

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12 minutes ago, Raazu said:

May his soul Rest In Peace , too young age for cardiac! Is he married? 🙏

Age ki cardiac arrest ki sambandham ledu ra saami...its different frm heart attack..

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1 hour ago, Renault said:

Cardiac arrest ante...probably workout chestunte vachinattundi...athani body builder laga unadu..too much running or cardio may be the reason....

+1..anduke workout chesstapudu careful...

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6 minutes ago, MagaMaharaju said:

Vaammoo

Gym lo if wr comfortable.. shud stop immediately...voo edo podchedhamani targets pettukuni cheyodhu..it will take only couple of secs to take our life..

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1 hour ago, Staysafebro said:

Height and heart disease.

Review article

Rosenbush SW, et al. Rev Cardiovasc Med. 2014.

Abstract

Height has a relationship with a number of medical conditions, including heart disease. Atrial fibrillation has been observed to be more common in taller individuals. Marfan syndrome, with its high prevalence of mitral valve disease and abnormalities of the aorta, is associated with increased height. Mitral valve prolapse in patients without Marfan syndrome may be more common in taller people.

another one

RESULTS: In women total height and leg length were the measures that tended to be most strongly associated with CHD risk factors, while in men leg length demonstrated the closest associations. Although associations between trunk length and CHD risk factors were weaker, trunk length was the component of height that appeared to be most closely associated with coronary events. Associations between birth weight and CHD risk factors and coronary events were generally weaker than for any measure of stature. Adjustment for birth weight had little effect on associations between components of stature and CHD risk factors or events.

both NCBI

good to know..my references were large population studies

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2 hours ago, Renault said:

Cardiac arrest ante...probably workout chestunte vachinattundi...athani body builder laga unadu..too much running or cardio may be the reason....

supplements emaina vadi untaadu.. some of the creatine/other supplements exert lot of liver toxicity triggering other side effects of low heart rate

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Heart conditions that can lead to sudden cardiac arrest

A life-threatening arrhythmia usually develops in a person with a pre-existing heart condition, such as:

  • Coronary artery disease. Most cases of sudden cardiac arrest occur in people who have coronary artery disease. In coronary artery disease, your arteries become clogged with cholesterol and other deposits, reducing blood flow to your heart. This can make it harder for your heart to conduct electrical impulses smoothly.
  • Heart attack. If a heart attack occurs, often as a result of severe coronary artery disease, it can trigger ventricular fibrillation and sudden cardiac arrest. In addition, a heart attack can leave behind areas of scar tissue. Electrical short circuits around the scar tissue can lead to abnormalities in your heart rhythm.
  • Enlarged heart (cardiomyopathy). This occurs primarily when your heart's muscular walls stretch and enlarge or thicken. In both cases, your heart's muscle is abnormal, a condition that often leads to heart tissue damage and potential arrhythmias.
  • Valvular heart disease. Leaking or narrowing of your heart valves can lead to stretching or thickening of your heart muscle or both. When the chambers become enlarged or weakened because of stress caused by a tight or leaking valve, there's an increased risk of developing arrhythmia.
  • Congenital heart disease. When sudden cardiac arrest occurs in children or adolescents, it may be due to a heart condition that was present at birth (congenital heart disease). Even adults who've had corrective surgery for a congenital heart defect still have a higher risk of sudden cardiac arrest.
  • Electrical problems in the heart. In some people, the problem is in the heart's electrical system itself instead of a problem with the heart muscle or valves. These are called primary heart rhythm abnormalities and include conditions such as Brugada's syndrome and long QT syndrome.

 

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50 minutes ago, Rushabhi said:

I think it is better to learn cpr. In case someone needs it

 

learning CPR or Defibrillator is great idea

simple breathing techniques can actually save people by either slowing down or increasing heart rate

have access to aspirin at work/car/home, an aspirin can be great blood thinner and enhance blood flow quickly thereby saving life

 

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