Angiogenesis – the number one killer in human health

In the nineteenth century, Casanis, a famous French doctor, said: “Man lives with an artery”. This sentence means that the human artery is constantly being hardened, and that if the heart, brain, and other vital organs are infested, the time of death is reached, and therefore the blood vessels are compared to the candles of life. There is, however, a considerable lack of awareness of the importance of human blood vessels, a lack of attention to their protection in daily life, and the maintenance of a range of unhealthy lifestyles, such as irrational diets, lack of exercise, upholstery, heavy drinking, smoking, drinking, etc., which increases the risk of vascular disease.I. Causes of vascular diseasesAlthough vascular diseases are clinically believed to be vascular pathologies, as clinical studies go further, the most fundamental cause of vascular diseases is the occurrence of blood abnormalities, i.e., too many “wastes” in the blood, leading to changes in blood composition over time, which means that an vascular disease is merely a regenerative pathology, that all kinds of components in normal blood are in a reasonable state, that too many or too few causes disease, and what are “wastes” in the blood? Metabolism toxins, bacteria, viruses, high blood resins, high blood sugar, excess immune products, etc. are all blood “waste”, which can lead to vascular disease under the influence of, inter alia, hypertension, which can in turn lead to cardiovascular disease.II. High-risk groups for vascular diseasesThe occurrence of vascular diseases is directly related to, inter alia, poor living habits, abnormal living conditions and retrogressive physical changes. In addition to genetic factors, people living with more adverse dietary habits are at greater risk of vascular disease. The following groups are at high risk of vascular disease: (1) Obesity, i.e. 20% overweight. (2) The population with poor diets, which in their daily lives love food with high fat, high heat and high cholesterol, while not eating fruit and vegetables. (3) A group of people with excessive tobacco and alcohol. (4) People who stay up late and have long sleep problems. (5) Population with metabolic diseases such as high blood resin and high blood sugar. (c) There are studies showing a positive correlation between salt intake and the incidence of cerebrovascular disease and mortality among persons with cerebrovascular disease. (8) Poor-mented population groups with high emotional volatility, long periods of mental stress and a higher psychological burden. (9) Women in menopause: menopause affects women ‘ s lipid metabolism, in particular glycerine triester and total cholesterol, with varying degrees of increase leading to vascular disease. (10) People who have long-term night work: The human biological clock does not consider the night as day because of the outside work environment and light, and the organ parts of the organism (such as the heart) do not adjust to night work because of the day break, so that people who have long-term night work are often less well adapted, which also affects temperaments and increases the risk of cardiovascular disease.III. vascular diseases, with emphasis on preventionThe development of vascular diseases is a systematic process in which poor dietary habits, obesity, hypertension, high blood resin, etc. can be considered as upstream diseases, ranging from risk factors to clinical symptoms, which may take decades. In the case of vascular diseases, the risk factors, other than genetic, gender, age and so on, can be avoided and improved by adapting their lifestyles. Only when prevention is done can a significant proportion of vascular diseases be circumvented. However, many patients do not focus on prevention in their daily lives and are only aware of the dangers of vascular diseases when they occur, even when they die as a result of vascular diseases, but at this point in time some patients, although rescued, leave behind some after-effects that affect life and work. It was therefore important to focus on the prevention of vascular diseases.In daily life, it is important to protect the health of the angiogenesis by correcting its own bad lifestyle, developing a good diet and pacifist habits, keeping its weight within reasonable limits, smoking and drinking, and actively treating basic diseases (e.g. hypertension, high sugar, high blood resin). At the same time, for patients who already have vascular diseases, in addition to active treatment of primary diseases, there is a need for regular treatment under the guidance of a doctor to avoid the occurrence of adverse events.SummaryAlthough vascular disease has become the number one killer that threatens human health, as long as we actively prevent it and value its protection, vascular health can be effectively safeguarded and its incidence reduced.