This Vitamin May Help Lower Stroke Risk - Interventional Stroke Rounds - Venous Sinus Thrombosis

Stroke Survivor Story: Mark Moore




2006 American Heart Association was
emphasis on some of these things that
will that affect people with heart
disease factory which jobs things such
as high blood pressure hypertension
small game drinking these all of things
we should really should try to boy and
try to focus on healthy living
exercise any right today I like to focus
on health and faith and so that people
understand that even though people faith
we can still focus on on our health and
it's important attitude can affect
coexist you can be consumed with the
help as well as being a believer and
understand that the to work hand in hand
I hope that you know if one person
walked away from here and realize that
they need to make pay attention to the
health and that's a good day if there's
one person hopefully be more than one
but even touching one person like that
of a good thing

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ttWmK8Jd0BM


Heart Attack Warning Symptoms





Maria:
My heart troubles started
when I was pregnant
with my youngest child.
I had the symptoms
of a heart attack.
It felt like
I was having indigestion.
I was sweating.
I was throwing up,
and then there was
a little pain on my chest.
The chest pain was like
10 elephants sitting on my chest
and it radiated on my left arm.
I had jaw pain, I had back pain.
I really didn't expect myself
to survive.
Dr. Cook: In a heart attack,
an artery that supplies
the blood to the heart
has a buildup of plaque
in the artery
that ultimately can rupture
and cause a blood clot to form
in an area of the artery
that could block the flow
of the blood
down to the heart muscle.
And that would cause
the heart muscle to die.
Narrator: Some of the most
common warning symptoms
of a heart attack
in both men and women are:
Chest pain, discomfort,
pressure or squeezing,
upper body pain or discomfort
in one or both arms,
the back, shoulder, neck, jaw,
or upper part of stomach,
shortness of breath.
Other symptoms
to pay attention to are:
breaking out in a cold sweat,
unusual or unexplained fatigue,
tiredness, particularly in women
which may be present for days,
nausea, feeling sick
to the stomach,
vomiting,
light-headedness,
or sudden dizziness.
Not all people
who have heart attacks
experience the same symptoms
or experience them
to the same degree.
And many people aren't sure
what's wrong
when they're having
heart attack symptoms.
Even if you're not sure
it's a heart attack,
you should still
have it checked out.
Fast action can save lives --
maybe your own.
Dr. Cook:
If a woman's experiencing signs
or symptoms of a heart attack
call 911.
911 is really what saves lives
because a woman
can receive treatment
in route to the hospital.
Narrator:
The National Heart, Lung,
and Blood Institute's
campaign --
The Heart Truth --
can provide you
with key information
for protecting
your heart health.
Brought to you by
The US Department of Health
and Human Services,
National Institutes of Health,
National Heart, Lung,
and Blood Institute.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_IKsovN8Pic