Every living person is at risk of a heart attack. Heart failure is the leading cause of death even if it is secondary to another disease like cancer or other life threatening disease. This makes the classification of actual cause of death speculative. If a person only smokes for a year of their life and dies, smoking can be placed as the cause. People who have poor diets, do not exercise, eat too much salt, eat high cholesterol foods, smoke and drink to excess can be classified as high risk to heart disease.
If you smoke you are going to be at high risk of developing heart disease. People who exercise regularly, eat a healthy diet, and manage stress are less likely to have Heart disease. A healthy lifestyle will offset internal risk factors such as age, gender, family history, and ethnicity. Many ethnic groups, including African Americans, have an increased risk of heart disease.
Everyone is at risk for developing heart disease. However, the level of risk differs among individuals because everyone is different and people's lifestyles are different.
Who is at highest risk?
1. Those who have a family history of hypertension and heart disease.
2. Males are more at risk than women. The risk for women increases after they reach menopause.
3. Age-As you grow, your heart undergoes various physiological changes and your blood pressure get elevated. Acquired Heart disease is more common in adults.
4. Race-research has shown that more blacks are susceptible to developing hypertension and heart disease.
Risk factors 1 to 4 can not be modified!
The following risk factors you can modify to improve your heart health and reduce your risk for heart disease.
5. Cigarette smoking
6. Heavy alcohol drinking.
7. High stress levels-work and home.
8. Inactive lifestyle-lack of regular exercise.
9. Eating high salt, high saturated fat foods and fizzy drinks-Unhealthy eating habits.
10. High Cholesterol levels.
11. High Blood pressure.
12. Being overweight-obese.
13. Having Diabetes and other conditions such as kidney disease.
14. Constant suffering from bacterial and viral infections, e.g. HIV, TB etc.
15. and Other factors such as environmental factors.
Yes, you can have a heart attack even if you quit smoking many years ago. Not all heart attacks occur in smokers. Smoking increases the risk of a heart attack, though. Within eight to 15 years of quitting smoking, your risk of heart attack is at the same level as that of nonsmokers.
do you want a heart attack?Yeah?Ok this is how!to have a heart attack you must eat all this bad food so it blocks up your blood vessels or what eva it is called.... wait a sec....HOW AM I GOING TO KNOW HOW TO HAVE A HEART ATTACK! GO LOOK IT UP ON WICKIPIDIA STUPID!
A heart attack or myocardial infarction (MI) can cause damage by brain damage, can lead to stokes, and also have the risk of having a seconf MI.
the answer is high cholesterol because high cholesterol lowers your blood sugars which your brain and heart need, increasing the risk of heart attack or stroke.
Some insurers may request the clients to offer specific health details before they renew their covers. Heart attack patients may be considered high risk because they may suffer another heart attack while behind the steering wheel.
It will cut your risk of a heart attack into half.
Maybe.
They get the risk to get a heart attack
A heart attack.
Yes, you can have a heart attack even if you quit smoking many years ago. Not all heart attacks occur in smokers. Smoking increases the risk of a heart attack, though. Within eight to 15 years of quitting smoking, your risk of heart attack is at the same level as that of nonsmokers.
you will have a risk of a heart attack
How low should you LDl be
If you are talking about football in the U.S. then the reason for a them to be at risk for having a heart attack would be because, they are under a lot of stress in their life, and undergo a lot of pain with their career which can put them at more of a risk for heart and brain problems.
any day you decide to gorge yourself with junk food. other than that, there is no designated 'day' when everyone has a higher risk of heart attack.
False
No. However, drinking in moderation reduces the risk of heart attack by about 40%.
You get "heart attack paranoia" because you know the risk of parting. That little voice in the back of your head is saying........"what if"!!!!!!!!!!