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Can we know if we risk stroke? Although there is no sure way to know that you will have a stroke or not throughout your life, there are some signs that you are at high risk of stroke. The good news is that you can do something about these signs so you can significantly reduce your stroke risk. Uncontrolled blood pressure If you consistently have high blood pressure or if you try to avoid finding out your blood pressure, that is bad news. The good news is that blood pressure can be treated with medication, diet and lifestyle adjustments such as reducing stress and not smoking. Make sure you visit your doctor to find out your blood pressure, and under the supervision of a doctor, start making changes if needed. High blood sugar Irregular blood sugar, can chronically increase blood sugar or uncontrolled diabetes can damage blood vessels, increasing your risk of stroke. Be sure to check regularly with your doctor so that you get diabetes screening and proper treatment through diet or medic...

Many times we hear someone suddenly having a heart attack even though he previously looked healthy and fit. A sudden heart attack is known as Silent Heart Attack. Research conducted by Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities (ARIC) found that patients who died from heart attacks, nearly half (45%) were caused by sudden heart attacks, which previously did not cause any symptoms. About 20 to 30 percent of people affected by a heart attack experience a sudden heart attack. This often occurs in women and people with diabetes, but does not rule out this possibility to everyone. Along with the results of a study that showed that the chance for sudden heart attack in women and men was almost the same. Many factors cause the occurrence of a heart attack, but a common risk factor is active smokers, a family history of heart disease, age, high cholesterol levels, high blood pressure, diabetes, lack of physical activity, and overweight. Having these risk factors increases the risk of having a sudden ...

Heart disease is one of the main health risks in men today. According to the American Heart Association (AHA), more than 1 in 3 adult men have heart disease, and more than 48% of men die from a heart condition. Men are at high risk of heart disease. More than 60% of men in Indonesia smoke, which can cause constriction of blood vessels, which appears as a sign of the beginning of certain types of heart disease. Heart disease can include heart failure, coronary artery disease, arrhythmia, angina, and various infections, irregularities, and birth abnormalities associated with the heart. Even though heart disease appears to be a serious thing that should give a warning sign, you may experience heart disease without knowing it when you do your daily activities. Early signs of heart disease The first sign of heart disease is often a heart attack or other serious event, but there are some important signs that must be realized that can help identify the problem beforehand. In the early stages,...

When a heart attack comes, what women feel is not always the same as what men feel. Women don't always get the same classic symptoms as men, such as chest pain that goes down to one arm. Symptoms of a heart attack like this can certainly occur in women, but many also experience vague symptoms or even "quietly" so they might be missed. Six symptoms of a heart attack often occur in women: Chest or chest pain feels bad Chest pain is the most common symptom of a heart attack, but some women may experience it differently from men. Your chest may feel like fullness or squeezing, and pain can occur anywhere; not just on the left side. When a heart attack occurs, your chest usually feels "really uncomfortable," said cardiologist Rita Redberg, MD, Director of Women's Cardiovascular Services at the University of California, San Francisco. "It feels like someone is tying your chest with something very tight." Pain in the arms, back, neck or jaw This type of p...

Symptoms of heart disease are not always the same in women and men. If it is not recognized by women and their doctors, this difference can endanger women who have heart disease. In standard cardiology textbooks, most of the discussion is for the description of symptoms that commonly occur if a person has heart disease. In most cases, this "general" symptom turns out to be a description of the symptoms commonly experienced by men. However, although many medical textbooks may find symptoms of heart disease in women including "infrequent", in fact there are more women who die of heart disease than men today. So maybe the more statistically correct is the symptom of heart disease in men who can actually be called "rare". If you are a woman, who has symptoms that may be related to heart disease, you should visit a doctor. The following are some ways to distinguish symptoms in men and women. Angina Angina is not always the same as chest pain in women. Angina is...

Cardiovascular disease is the largest non-infectious disease that causes death in almost all parts of the world. Applying a healthy lifestyle can greatly help prevent heart disease. Here are 9 healthy habits that you must apply starting today to maintain heart health. All these tips can still be done by people who already have heart disease. What must be done to prevent heart disease Based on WHO data, cardiovascular disease claimed 17.7 million lives every year. Of these total deaths, more than half are caused by coronary heart disease and stroke. Deaths caused by heart disease are expected to continue to rise to 23.3 million by 2030. Here's how to prevent heart disease from now on. 1. Pay attention to symptoms that may arise Not only for people at risk for heart disease, being aware of any changes in the body basically must be done by everyone just in case. One easy way to do this is to write changes or sensations of heartburn that arise every time you feel it. For example, diffi...

The habit of caring for healthy teeth must be done as early as possible. Even though it's still in the form of milk teeth, don't let your little teeth become hollow or porous. Caring for baby teeth does have its own challenges Moms, because e-mail on milk teeth is weaker than e-mail on adult teeth. The seven tips below will help Moms to care for milk teeth Little one, let's see! 1. Drinking water Make sure your child drinks lots of water after eating. By drinking enough water, dental problems can be avoided. Drinking water is one way to reduce infection in the teeth after eating. 2. Caring for Gums Take care of dental health early even before the milk teeth grow. You can clean your toddler's gums. Use a soft, damp cloth to scrub the gums slowly. 3. Routine Brushing Teeth Moms, get used to the Little One to always brush their teeth at least twice a day. Brush your teeth for at least two minutes. This habit can be done when the morning before night sleeps. 4. Use a Brush ...