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WHAT IS THE MOST COMMON TYPE OF HEART
Answers
Explanation:
common symptom associated CHD is angina — pain that can feel like pressure or squeezing in the chest, shoulders, arms, neck, jaw or back. Angina pain can also feel like indigestion. The pain tends to get worse with activity and is often relieved with rest. Emotional stress can also bring on angina.
Traditional risk factors for CHD include high-LDL cholesterol, low-HDL cholesterol, high blood pressure, diabetes mellitus, smoking, a family history of CHD, being older than 45 for a man and being postmenopausal for a woman. Obesity may also be a risk factor for developing CHD.
Arrhythmia
Electrical impulses from specific areas in the heart initiate your heart beat and ensure its normal pumping function. The term “arrhythmia” describes any change in the heart’s normal electrical impulses. Arrhythmias can cause the heart to beat too quickly, too slowly or irregularly, resulting in a broad range of symptoms.
Arrhythmia is one of the most common heart conditions. It may show up as a fluttering feeling in your chest or feeling as though your heart is skipping a beat. If you experience arrhythmias, let your doctor know so they can determine if further examination is necessary.
Heart valve disease
Your heart has four valves that work in unison to make sure that blood is pumped in the proper direction. Heart valve disease can occur when one or more of your four heart valves does not work correctly. The causes of heart valve disease include stenosis, or the thickening or fusing of the valve flaps, preventing the valve from fully opening; regurgitation, or leakage of a valve, causing blood to flow back into the heart; and atresia, the congenital absence of a valve opening, preventing blood from flowing through it.
The signs and symptoms associated with heart valve disease may include the following:
A heart murmur (an abnormal sound that a physician can hear when he/she is listening to your heart with a stethoscope)
Shortness of breath (which is worsened with activity)
Fatigue
Swelling in the ankles, feet or legs
Elevated neck veins
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