Mgbaàmà nke ọrịa

• Severe pain in the chest, tightening, crushing feeling
• Mmegbu
• Pain that radiates to the left arm, hand, extending to the neck, jaw and back
• Iku ume ọkụ ọkụ
• Cold sweats, clammy skin
• Nausea, vomiting
• Ahụ erughị ala
• dizziness
• dizziness
• abdominal mgbu
• Fast or irregular heartbeat
• Severe and sudden anxiety
• Ike ọgwụgwụ pụrụ iche
• Oyobio
• Nsogbu ihi ụra
• Enweghi uche

A heart attack can happen at any time. It can come on suddenly, but it can also happen little by little, over a few days. It is in all cases imperative to call the Emergency as soon as the first signs appear.

Ndị nọ n'ihe egwu

The risk of suffering from a heart attack increases withafọ. The probability grows after 50 years for men, 60 for women. Women also have a lower risk of heart attack before menopause compared to their male counterparts.

The akụkọ ntolite ezinụlọ are an important parameter in risk factors. Having a father or brother who has suffered from a heart attack increases your cardiovascular risk.

Ihe ize ndụ

The risk factors for a heart attack are many and varied. Some of these factors promote atherosclerosis and thus increase the risk of heart attack.

Thus, tobacco and alcohol can weaken the arteries. High blood pressure, too much bad cholesterol and diabetes, too. Lack of physical activity, overweight and obesity and stress are also risk factors for heart attack.