The word is not new in the field of medicine, but for the general public it is like a mysterious “disturbing wave” hidden behind heart health. It refers to an anomaly in the rhythm or rate at which the heart beats, which may be excessive, slow or irregular. Cardiac disorders are not a single disease, but they cover a variety of types, each of which also affects the body differently.
First of all, let’s get to know the game. Early paces are like “advances” for heart beats, which refer to alien paces that occur earlier, based on normal heart rhythms. Early combat can be divided into home-based, room-based and intersectional. Among them is the common practice of home-based early-combing, with many people likely to appear occasionally in their lives, such as after overwork, emotional excitement, large quantities of coffee or strong tea. Occasional home-based early paces may only give the impression that the heart is “ticking” and generally does not have a significant impact on the function of the heart. However, if there is a high incidence of early strokes, it can lead to heart attack, dysentery and other symptoms such as dysentery and, in serious cases, can affect the blood pump function of the heart, leaving bodies without adequate blood supply. The potential risk of room-based early fighting may be higher in relation to room-based early fighting, especially for patients with instrumental heart disease, where frequent indoor early fighting can cause more severe heart disorders or even sudden death. The intersectional early fighting is relatively rare, with clinical significance and impact ranging from room early fighting to room early.
The tremors, i.e. the tremors of the heart, are a more common and dangerous type of heart disorder. Under normal conditions, the heart room is regularly constricted and condensed, and the blood is smoothly delivered to the heart. When the tremors occur, the electrical activity in the heart room becomes disordered and no longer effectively shrinks, but is tremors quickly and in an disorderly manner. It’s like a sudden mess with the original one-size-fits-all. One of the main effects of room tremors is that it causes blood bruises in the heart room, which can easily form a clot. Once they are removed, they can lead to serious complications, such as cerebral embolisms, pulmonary embolisms, which can lead to severe effects such as paraplegic paralysis and loss of speech, which significantly affect the quality of life of patients and even endanger their lives. In addition, the tremor can lead to irregular and rapid heart rate, long-term heart expansion, loss of heart function and heart failure.
Cardiac retardation is also a manifestation of heart disorder. It means that the heart rate is below normal range and that the average adult heart rate is less than 60 times/minute, when the heart is too slow. Some athletes or persons who have been engaged in manual work for a long period of time may experience physicocardiatric arrhythmia, with a strong heart function and, although the heart rate is low, with a higher blood volume per heart, which can meet the needs of the body, in which case there are generally no obvious symptoms and no special treatment. However, this is not the case when the pathological heart is too slow, which may be caused by, inter alia, cardiac-transmission system and myocardiosis. Patients may suffer from symptoms of dizziness, inactivity, blackness or even fainting, as a result of a lack of blood pumped from the heart and a lack of oxygen from vital organs such as the brain. Serious heart attacks without timely treatment can lead to life-threatening situations such as cardiac arrest.
There is also a particular type of heart disorder called a pathological hysteria syndrome. This is due to a series of cardiac disorders caused by discomfort, including severe diarrhea, diarrhea stoppages, and diarrhea. A pathological infirmary syndrome can lead to a prolonged cardiac arrest, disruption of vital organs, such as the brain, and severe consequences, such as fainting and A-S syndrome. Patients often need to implant a pacemaker to maintain normal heart rhythms and to protect life.
There are many types of heart disorder, with effects ranging from mild symptoms of discomfort to severe life-threatening complications. It is important for the general public to understand these different types of heart disorders and their possible effects. In our daily lives, we have to maintain a healthy lifestyle, such as a reasonable diet, a proper amount of exercise, abdication of alcohol, control of emotions, etc., in order to maintain the normal rhythm of the heart. At the same time, regular medical examinations, especially electrocardiograms, help to detect heart disorders at an early stage and to take timely and appropriate treatments so that our heart can continue to beat in a stable manner and to play the melody of harmony for the wonderful rhythm of life.
Heart failure.
