In our bodies, the heart is a vital “engine of life”, yet the thickness of myocardia is a great danger to the engine.
Fat myocardia is a heart disease caused by an abnormally thick heart muscle. The normal heart, myocardial thickness, is like a well-structured house, where all parts work together and the blood is systematically delivered to the whole body. But in a person with a thick heart myocardial disease, myocardial muscle is like a brick overstretched, and it’s so thick. This thickness can take place in different parts of the heart room, either with an increase in the room spacing or with an increase in the entire heart wall, and let’s see what it shows:
Many patients suffer from respiratory difficulties, as if there was a large stone on their chest, and this feeling becomes more evident after the activity. This is due to the rigidity of the heart due to the thickness of the heart, the limited stretching function, the poor flow of blood back to the heart, and the poor flow of blood from the lung into the heart, which leads to the silt of the lung, causing respiratory difficulties. For example, a young patient who was able to run easily in the past had to run a few steps before the disease and was in a state of asthma and was feeling very anxious to breathe. Breast pain is also one of the common symptoms. The pain is like having a hand strangling the heart, which may be crushing, stinging or constricting. This is due to the increase in the oxygen required for the thick myocardial muscles, while the blood supply of the coronary artery does not meet the demand, leading to myocardiosis and chest pain. This is the case of Mr. Lee, who often suffers from chest pains after he has worked too hard and at first thought he was too tired to care, and later became more and more frequent to realize the seriousness of the problem.
In addition, the patient may have a heart attack, i.e. feel the heart beating very hard, as if it were to come out of his throat. This is due to the electro-morbidity of the heart caused by the thickness of myocardial muscles, which is prone to heart disorders. There are also cases of dizziness and inactivity due to abnormal heart function, inability to effectively transfer blood to the brain and body, and inadequate energy supply.
Fat myocardiosis is a serious hazard. Long-term cytological hemorrhage reduces the blood function of the heart. The heart, like an ageing water pump, becomes more and more difficult to deliver to all corners of the body and may eventually develop into heart failure. Heart failure can cause edema to patients, such as leg, abdominal edema, and a severe decline in activity tolerance, or even failure to sleep, which seriously affects the quality of life. In addition, obese cardiac disease is also prone to cardiac disorders, the most serious of which is indoor cardiac hyperactivity and CPR. As with short circuits, the electrical activity of the heart is completely out of control, and failure to treat it in a timely manner can lead to sudden fainting and even sudden death.
So, what’s the reason for that? It’s mostly genetic. The disease is highly hereditary, and the risk of disease among other family members increases if family members suffer from fertilizing cardiovascular disease. Like Little Wang, his father suffered from a fat cardiac disease which he himself discovered.
In addition, there are a number of less explicit factors that may be involved. Diagnosis is very important for fat myocardia. Doctors usually detect cardiac thickness and changes in the function of the heart through tests such as electrocardiograms, ultrasound cardiac maps, etc. Once diagnosed, the patient needs active treatment. For patients with milder symptoms, it may be necessary to mitigate symptoms through medications, such as the use of medications such as beta receptor retardants, to slow down the heart rate, to reduce myocardial contraction, and thus to alleviate symptoms such as chest pain and respiratory difficulties. For patients with severe medical conditions and poor drug treatment, surgical treatment, such as room-spacing myocardiectomy, may need to be considered to mitigate the effect of myocardiosis on heart function.
In short, obese cardiac disease is a serious threat to heart health. Understanding its symptoms, hazards, causes and treatments is essential for patients and their families so that early detection and early treatment can protect the health of the heart.
