Angina Pectoris: The Heart Killer

Introduction In today's society, people are getting medical knowledge at a fairly fast pace. Although the treatment, treatment and vaccine of various diseases and diseases are constantly evolving, coronary heart disease remains the leading cause of death in the world. Today 's media focuses on drug and alcohol abuse, murder, AIDS etc. Many people are not aware that coronary artery disease actually accounts for about 80% of sudden death. Indeed, the number of deaths due to heart disease is roughly the sum of deaths from cancer, chronic lung disease, pneumonia and influenza.

What is the cause of cardiovascular disease? In North America, cardiovascular disease (CVD) is still the number one fatal disease. Since these diseases and their risk factors such as heart attack, stroke, angina pectoris, arteriosclerosis, arteriosclerosis, hypertension, etc. are related to each other, it is difficult to say "Where to start". One place to classify it is arteriosclerosis. Arteriosclerosis can also disturb the delicate balance of thrombosis. The clots are constantly formed and dissolved in our blood, and it is important that it maintains this balance. When thrombocytes are damaged, thrombus forms. Because the body believes that accumulation of plaque is injured, platelets flood the scene and start the blood clotting process. The formed clot remains attached to the plaque and can continue to grow. A thrombus grown in an obstructed blood vessel is called a thrombus. It can block the blood supply of some body tissues

Angina pectoris often confuses the onset of angina. Angina pectoris is when a patient feels intense pain in the chest. This will not damage myocardium, heart disease can cause injury. Angina pectoris usually occurs during exercise or during emotional pain, raising the patient's blood pressure above normal. (Anon, 2012) Another cause of heart attacks may be coronary spasm disturbing blood supply to the myocardium and interfering with oxygen and important nutrient supply to the heart. The cause of convulsions is not clear and may occur in common arteries or obstructed arteries. If you are severe, it can cause a heart attack. (Anon, 2012)