Just talking about heart failure.
Cardiac anomaly refers to abnormal frequency, rhythm, origin, conductivity or agitation. Normal heart rate is generally 60-100 per minute. For example, when it comes to speed, when it comes to slowness, or when it comes to the rhythm of the heart, it can be a heart disorder.
Symptoms of heart disorder vary. It is more common to have a heart attack, that is, to feel a heart beating, like a heart panic or a heart beating. It’s like there’s something on the chest. Some of the patients suffer from dizziness because heart disorders affect the blood flow from the heart to the brain. Weakness is also one of the common symptoms, feeling tired, weak and less resilient. Serious heart disorders can lead to blackouts, manifested in sudden blackouts, short-term invisibility and even fainting, i.e. sudden loss of consciousness.
Method of treatment — Observe waiting: If there is an occasional early beating (pre-heart beating), no apparent symptoms or mild symptoms, there may be no need for special treatment, as long as the lifestyle is adjusted, such as avoiding overwork, less coffee and strong tea, smoking and alcohol. • Drug treatment: use of drugs according to the type of heart disorder. For example, rapid heart failure can slow down the heart rate by β-receptor retardants (Metolor); slow heart disorder may require atropine, etc. • Non-pharmaceutical treatment: for some serious heart disorders, such as hypercardial hyperactivity, twitch, etc., treatment can be provided by catheter digestion, through radio-frequency energy that destroys teleconductive circuits that are abnormal to the heart. Severe heart movements may require the installation of a pacemaker.
People with heart disorders have the following attention in their daily lives. The way of life must be kept in order to avoid the need to stay up late and to allow for adequate rest for the body and the heart. Motivation is important, but it is better to avoid overwork and intense sport, which is a modest sport like walking. At the same time, it is important to maintain emotional stability, as emotional volatility can induce arrhythmia, such as avoiding strong emotional changes such as stress, anxiety and anger. In terms of diet, there is a need to reduce the intake of stimulating foods, such as coffee, tea, peppers, etc., which can stimulate heart disorders. It is also important to control salt and fat intake so as not to increase the heart burden, to eat more vitamin- and cellulose-rich foods, such as vegetables and fruits, and to keep the poop free. In addition, patients are strictly charged with taking medication, are not allowed to reduce their own volume or stop it, and are required to visit the hospital on a regular basis so that doctors can keep abreast of changes and adjust their treatment programmes in a timely manner. Care must also be taken to avoid infections such as cold, which can exacerbate heart disorders.
In everyday life, people with cardiac disorders can carry out some low-intensity, milder paces. Walking is a good choice. It enhances the CPR function, it is easier to control motor strength, and the patient can adjust speed and duration to his/her physical condition. Yoga is also a suitable exercise to help patients relax their physical and psychological well-being, regulate their autonomous nervous system and reduce the risk of heart disorders. However, care must be taken to avoid the more difficult actions of overturning, upside down. The slow, soft and co-ordinated movement of Tai Chi, which focuses on the body ‘ s integrity and coordination, relaxes the body ‘ s muscles, reduces the stress and contributes to the heart health of patients with heart disorders.
