This saves your life: Early Signs of a Attack and First Aid

The first symptoms of a heart attack should be known to all, since it is very important to give the patient first aid and immediately call a doctor or an ambulance.

The sooner a doctor or an ambulance arrives and the faster professional assistance offered to the patient will be just as important for the patient to have the greatest chance of survival.

The most important response is during the first or three hours after the heart attack.

Risk Groups

Based on statistical research, the risk of taking a heart attack has proved to have increased in smokers, diabetes, people with high blood pressure, high cholesterol levels, and increased levels of lipids, people who are not sufficiently involved in physical activity and people who are involved in stressful professions. In some people, there is a genetic predisposition (inherited factor) to produce a heart attack.

People with pectoria angs are very likely to experience a heart attack, but they are usually aware of such opportunities, so they regularly take medication and give attention to possible symptoms and are less sensitive to the sudden heart attack.

Research in Germany revealed that very few people who had a heart attack had no symptoms or pains to show a potential heart attack. Thus it was found that over 90% of patients who had suffered a heart attack could have expected or assumed that they would have a heart attack because they had symptoms or were in a endangered group.

Pre-inflammatory disorders

Doctors report the following symptoms that occur most frequently for several days (5 to 28) before the onset of a heart attack: urth, abdominal turmoil, chest pressure, faintness, or handshake in the chest area, heart rate, fatigue, pain or vomiting, unconsciousness...

People who have had a heart attack usually care more about their health and report to the doctor even the slightest symptoms to check again if they are again in pre-infarct mode. In your early symptoms, it is very important to contact a doctor to do ECG.

Infarction

The most frequent signs of heart attack are sudden chest pain, which grows, sharp pain (such as stabs), accelerated impulse, intense fear, cold perspiration throughout the body, vomiting, heavy breathing, a sense of drowning, a sense of loss in the face, haze in front of the eyes.

References and First Help

When symptoms of a heart attack are discovered, it is very important to respond quickly. At about the same time, a doctor or an ambulance should be called and help the patient. The patient needs to lie down as quickly as possible. When it is hot, open the windows immediately so that the person can breathe. It is important to remove clothes so that the patient can breathe and feel comfortable so that nothing can burden him. Patients who already have a pectoris ant should be given their medication, spray or pills under their tongue. The patient needs to calm down, so there's no panic.

If it's cold, then the person with heart attack symptoms should get a little warm. People in this situation should not be left alone, but we must calm them down with words and help them with water, sugar, since they cannot get up. In severe cases, you have to measure your heart, give artificial breathing, or reanimation...

Following the arrival of professionals, care and therapy should be given to them in order to receive an ambulance or hospital treatment as soon as possible. /Botasot