5 simple ways to manage heart disease

Take Control of Heart Disease in Simple Methods


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September 28, 2018 BlogCardiology0

You merely don’t inherit skin color, height, or eye color through your genes, it can also be the probability of having a heart attack. Studies have indicated that, if heart diseases run in your family, then you are very likely to develop them too. Another disturbing factor is that there are many types of hereditary conditions such as congenital heart disease (at birth) to atherosclerotic (due to aging), all of them are hereditary.


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June 8, 2018 BlogCardiology0

Affecting millions worldwide, hypertension or high blood pressure is a common health condition nowadays. When the force of your blood pushing against the walls of your arteries is higher than normal, it is called hypertension. The exact causes of this disorder are not known but lifestyle factors like smoking, obesity, lack of exercise, excessive salt intake and alcohol consumption are major contributors to this disease.


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June 8, 2018 BlogCardiology0

When it comes to keeping our hearts healthy and disease-free, an active lifestyle and a balanced diet are a must. Read along to learn some effective ways to keep your heart healthy.  Exercise Regular exercise can reduce your risk of developing heart disease. It can also be a great mood booster and stress buster. 1 Give up smoking If you’re a smoker, quit. Smoking is one of the main causes of coronary heart disease. A year after giving up, your risk of a heart attack falls to about half that of a smoker.


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June 8, 2018 BlogCardiology0

Angioplasty also called percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI), is a procedure used to open blocked coronary arteries (caused by coronary artery disease). It restores blood flow to the heart muscle without open-heart surgery. Angioplasty can be done in an emergency setting such as an acute heart attack or in an elective setting when heart disease is strongly suspected from non-invasive testing.


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June 8, 2018 BlogCardiology0

High blood pressure, or hypertension, is called the “silent killer” for good reason. It often has no symptoms but is a major risk for heart disease and stroke. Your blood pressure is measured in millimeters of mercury, which is abbreviated as mm Hg. There are two numbers involved in the measurement:


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