Myocardial infarction.

Myocardial infarction, also known as myocardial infarction, is the most severe type of coronary heart disease caused by a sharp reduction or interruption of the coronary artery blood supply, resulting in severe and persistent acute ischaemic death of the corresponding cardiac muscle. Obesity, smoking and drinking, high salt and fat diets, mental stress and overwork can all significantly increase the risk of cardiovascular disease. A large study by INTERHART confirmed 10 heart infarction, 9 causes, 6 heart infarction and 5 preventable. Eight known and manageable cardiovascular risk factors predict the risk of myocardial infarction in an individual in the future: 1. High blood pressure: rising blood pressure is an independent risk factor for coronary heart disease. The rate of coronary heart disease among people with hypertension is four times that of normal blood pressure, and coronary heart disease is more dangerous when combined with other risk factors. 2. High lipid haemorrhagic disorders: fat metabolic anomalies in blood, such as total cholesterol, low-density lipid protein (LDL), increased levels of triester glycerine; decreased concentrations of high-density lipid protein (HDL) are closely related to coronary heart disease. Diabetes: Diabetes has been recognized as a risk such as coronary heart disease. Smoking: Smoking is one of the major risk factors for coronary heart disease. The Framingham study shows that the incidence of sudden death of coronary heart patients is 10 times higher among men than among non-smokers and 4.5 times higher among women. There is also synergy between hypertension, smoking and high cholesterol, which increases the risk of coronary heart disease 16 times. Fatty-sized: 85 cm for males and 80 cm for females. The ideal BMI is 18.5-24.0kg/mm. The BMI 24kg/m is overweight and over 25 is obese. 6. Lack of physical activity: Research shows that the progress of mid-life male carotid cardiac sclerosis in physical exercise is the slowest in comparison to that of inactive people. 7. The diet lacks vegetables and fruits: fresh vegetables and fruits are rich in vitamins, minerals and cellulose, and should be consumed by no less than 500 grams per day. Mental stress: The dramatic changes in emotions (happiness, anger, anxiety, thought, sorrow, fear, shock) can easily lead to cardiovascular disease (brain hemorrhage, brain infarction, myocardial infarction, etc.), especially among those with “three heights” and one “irror” to destroy everything. The first of four lines of defense to protect the heartlines: the six horses’ infarction is closely related to our life habits, and the unhealthy lifestyle increases the risk of specks, the risk of specks breaking into herbs, and the risk of heart infarction, which, if serious, can induce the occurrence of a heart attack. Second line of defence: the “three cars” are easily induced by another major factor: “three heights”, i.e. high blood pressure, diabetes mellitus, high lipid haemorrhage. It is important that these three points be actively addressed and controlled in daily life, and that the “three vehicles” be properly driven so as to avoid the three-high inducements of cardiovascular disease, heart infarction and brain infarction. The third line of defence: formal control of plaques when they appear in the heart, or when they are already suffering from coronary heart disease, requires timely access, medical advice to control the plaque and do not believe in bias. If you want to preserve the heart, you can supplement the accelerator Q10 with daily attention. The fourth line of defence: to learn to recognize heart pain in the “knocking” of the heart is the last line of defence of the heart attack, which is likely to attract attention if there is a pain in the front of the heart, a chest pain, a back pain, a shoulder pain, or even a toothache in the front of the activity, accompanied by a sweaty chest and a tight neck. Each time a heart attack may be a “knock on the door” and it is important to learn to recognize these symptoms and to be treated in a timely manner. If, in our daily lives, we are able to guard the four lines of good heart attack and to develop good life habits to do so, the probability of myocardial infarction can be significantly reduced.