Owner: Heart Disease Health Guide URL:http://heartdiseasehealthguide.com/ Join Date: Tue, 18 Dec 2007 13:08:37 -0600 Rating:0 Site Description: Heart Disease Health Guide specializes in heart disease prevention, symptoms, heart attacks, and
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Heart Health Guide - Learn How To Prevent Heart Disease 2007-05-24 16:55:17 Introduction to the HeartHealthGuide
No matter what your age, you should be concerned about your heart. You should work at keeping it healthy. Heart disease is the leading cause of death among adults, and millions of Americans have some type of heart disease. The American Heart Association estimates that more than 64 million people have one or more forms of heart disease. It is possible that you might not even be aware that you have a heart condition.
It is never too late to start caring for your heart. Some heart disease can be prevented or even reversed by making diet and lifestyle changes. You can do a lot yourself to lower your risks of developing a serious condition. You will find information about heart disease, prevention and treatment for heart disease in this guide.
St
Start with a Healthy Heart Checkup 2007-05-24 16:50:57 Heart disease is sometimes called the "silent killer." This is because many people do not have the obvious symptoms of heart trouble until they are having a real heart attack. Heart disease is the number one cause of death for men and women. There are about 500,000 women who die annually of heart disease.
You do not have to be a statistic for heart disease. If you have any symptoms of heart disease or your doctor is concerned about your cholesterol or blood pressure, don't put off getting the help you need.
Visit Your Doctor
Your regular health care professional can put you in touch with a heart specialist. It is a good idea to consult a specialist because they will be familiar with the symptoms and patterns of all the different heart problems.
The heart specialist will start wit Read more:Heart
, Start
Heart Attack Symptoms, Diagnosis and Treatment 2007-05-24 16:45:51 Heart disease leads to a heart attack in more than a million American men and women every year. The medical term for heart attack is myocardial infarction (MI), which means the heart muscle has suffered permanent damage. Other common words you might hear related to heart attack include congestive heart failure, coronary heart disease, or congenital heart disease.
Understanding the causes and symptoms of a heart attack will equip you to be able to recognize it early and seek medical assistance quickly. Explained below are the most common signs of a heart attack, how a heart attack is diagnosed, and the treatments given once a heart attack has occurred.
Common Symptoms of a Heart Attack
If you experience pain or pressure in your chest, arm or below your breastbone, this is probably the Read more:Treatment
, Heart
Common Symptoms and Early Prevention of Coronary Artery Disease 2007-05-24 16:40:10 Coronary arteries, which provide the avenue of oxygen and blood flow to the heart, can sometimes harden or become dangerously narrow. This is called coronary artery disease, or sometimes coronary heart disease. This hardening is usually a result of plaque buildup on the lining or inner walls of the arteries. As a result, the heart's blood flow is reduced as well as the supply of oxygen.
Early
Detection
Detecting coronary artery disease is not always simple. Your symptoms may differ from the symptoms of others. That's why it is important to have frequent check-ups with your doctor if you're considered to be at risk of developing coronary artery disease. Some people never experience noticeable symptoms until the most serious one occurs - a heart attack or even congestive heart failur Read more:Common
5 Ways to Reduce Your Risk of Coronary Heart Disease 2007-05-24 16:35:30 Coronary heart disease affects millions of Americans each year and is considered the most common cause of death among American men and women. That’s why it’s important to take certain steps to reduce heart disease risks if you’re a candidate. Successfully fighting heart disease begins with combating it beforehand and taking preventative measures.
Below are the top five ways you can reduce your risk of heart disease while still living a normal life.
1. Maintaining a Proper Weight
Keeping your weight at a reasonable level can dramatically reduce heart disease risks. How? A proper weight normally aids in controlling a person’s blood pressure, cholesterol level, and blood sugar level. Each of these can affect the heart, whether in a helpful or harmful way. Instead of followin Read more:Heart
Healthy Heart for all Ages 2007-05-24 16:30:17 Heart disease is the leading cause of death in men and women. More than 64 million people in America are affected by heart disease. Elderly people are more at risk, but no age is immune to this deadly killer. It is often a preventable disease.
Some heart disease is caused by birth defects or hereditary factors. But usually the term heart disease is used to describe coronary arterial disease (CAD). This is the buildup of plaque in the veins causing the veins to become clogged and blocked.
This is a condition that does not happen overnight. It is a gradual buildup in the veins that occur before they become dangerously blocked. Symptoms of CAD are shortness of breath, especially after exercise, and chest pain. Unfortunately, many people have no symptoms at all until a heart attack Read more:Heart
Exercise for a Healthy Heart 2007-05-24 16:25:59 Millions of Americans suffer from different forms of heart disease, but there is a lot that can be done to improve your heart's health. You might just be seeing symptoms that could indicate a problem, or might have already had a heart attack. Either way, you can make changes that will improve your heart health and give you a longer and more comfortable life.
Sometimes heart disease affects the muscle of the heart or the muscles around the heart. But most heart disease and heart attacks are caused by coronary arterial disease (CAD). This is when plaque builds up in the veins and causes blockages. This condition occurs gradually and might not reveal symptoms until you are having a heart attack. Some blockages can be corrected by surgery, but many people do not receive help in time.
Im Read more:Heart
, Exercise
Nutrition and Heart Health 2007-05-24 16:20:50 Nutrition is an important factor in maintaining good health. By taking practical steps and making healthier choices, you can increase your chances of leading a disease-free life. If you are in a high-risk group for health problems, it is not too late to reverse and avoid serious illness.
Prevent Heart
Disease
Heart disease is the number one killer of men and women in America. Millions of people are affected by heart disease and many do not even know it. You do not have to become one of these sad statistics. If you feed and support your body with the right ingredients, you will have a healthier body. All of your systems will benefit from healthy nutrition.
Although there are other physical problems that cause heart attacks, the main reason is coronary arterial disease (CAD). One i Read more:Health
Tips for Heart Emergencies 2007-05-24 16:15:41 Tips for Heart
Emergencies
Heart attack, heart failure, and arrhythmia are all heart emergencies that require quick treatment. Every day millions of Americans experience these emergencies, and many don’t survive because they did not receive the proper medical treatment during the critical moments.
There are many tips for heart emergencies that could mean the difference between life and death for you or someone you know who is at risk.
First, know the Symptoms for all heart emergencies. Use the quick list of symptoms below as a guide.
Heart Attack Symptoms
A heart attack occurs when your heart is not getting enough blood to keep it working because you have one or more arteries blocked. Keep in mind that heart attacks vary from person to person with symptoms and severity, and the onl
After Care Tips for Heart Patients 2007-05-24 16:10:53 You have survived your heart surgery and you are prepared to go home. Before you leave the hospital, you will receive instructions on how to care for yourself at home. It is very important to follow your doctor’s instructions, and if you have any questions concerning your care, ask your doctor before you leave the hospital.
When you return home, there are many procedures you will have to follow in order to obtain your complete healing and recovery.
Caring for Your Incision
Always keep your incision(s) clean and dry by washing it daily with mild soap and water only. Rub your incision gently and do not use a washcloth until the scab is gone and the skin is healed. Never apply salve, lotion, or ointment to your incision unless the doctor prescribes it. Dressings will not be needed on you Read more:Heart
About Us 2007-05-22 18:33:13 American Health Guides was created by a small group of Americans, just like you, who were having a hard time understanding the American Health Care System and health guidelines. This site combines all of our personal research and efforts into a single, easy to use guide. If you thought the information on our site was helpful, pass it along to others. If you have questions, just email us below.
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