The aortic valves are a serious cardiovascular disease that, although it may sound strange, may pose significant health risks. Understanding its clinical performance helps us to identify problems in a timely manner and to take appropriate measures.
Pain is one of the most common symptoms in the aortic valves. Such pain often occurs suddenly, like a violent storm, and it is very severe, often described as severe pain in the form of a knife, tearing or needle. The pain tends to be concentrated in the chest, especially behind the chest or in the front of the heart, and there are also parts of the patient who feel the pain in the back, in the shoulder section, and even in the abdomen, waist, etc. When pain occurs, patients are often sweaty and pale, accompanied by a strong sense of near-mortem, as a result of the sudden tearing of the animation, the influx of blood into the layer, and the stimulation of the surrounding nervous tissue.
In addition to pain, high blood pressure is a common expression of the aortic valves. As a result of the formation of the aortic cavity, the cavity of the aorta has been altered, the elasticity and adaptability of the vascular wall has been reduced, and the body is able to reflect an increase in blood pressure in order to ensure the blood supply of important organs. Most patients experience a marked increase in blood pressure at the onset of the disease, and this high-tension state is likely to persist, further increasing the burden on the aorta and creating a vicious circle. However, there are also a small number of patients who may be affected by blood injections of organs such as kidneys due to layering and arterial arteries, which often indicate a more complex and dangerous condition.
The aortic valve layer may also have a significant impact on the function of the heart, leading to a series of heart-related symptoms. When the cortex and the aortic valves are worn out, the aortic valves are shut down and part of the blood is reversed back to the left heart when the heart is constricted. Patients may experience heart attack and feel their heart beating is abnormally strong, fast or irregular, like having a little rabbit in their arms, seven to eight. As the conditions develop, the heart function is gradually impaired and there are signs of respiratory difficulties, which may initially be felt only after intense activity, and may develop to a mild activity and even when rest, as if a large stone was on the chest, making it difficult to breathe. When severe, it can also cause heart failure, and the patient suffers from whole-body symptoms of lower leg oedema, inefficiency and dizziness, as the heart is unable to effectively pump the blood to all parts of the body, resulting in anaemic organs.
In addition, the aortic valves may have corresponding clinical manifestations if they affect the blood supply of other important organs. For example, in cases of lacerations and carotid arteries, there may be a lack of blood in the brain, and patients suffer from nervous system symptoms such as dizziness, headaches, blurred vision, incoherence, body numbness and even palsy; in cases of irritation and intestinal artery, gastrointestinal blood can be caused, symptoms of digestive system such as abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, abdominal swelling and diarrhoea; in cases of renal artery, there may be symptoms of urinary system such as low urine, no urine, kidney failure.
The clinical performance of the aortic valves is complex and diverse, and tends to be acute and dangerous. In the event of such symptoms, especially sudden severe chest pains accompanied by high blood pressure, it is essential to be vigilant, to have immediate medical attention and to conduct relevant examinations, such as cardiac ultrasound, CT angiography, etc., so that early diagnosis and timely treatment can take time to save life.
