Noida-Greater Noida: On this occasion world heart dayCardiologists told that the corona virus has had an adverse effect on the body Heart It causes heart problems in people who did not have a history of heart disorders before being infected with the virus. Symptoms may appear within six months of recovery from the COVID pandemic. Therefore, doctors recommend work-life balance, regular check-ups and counseling to check for adverse effects.
In another event, a private hospital on Wednesday organized a 3km walkathon in Greater Noida with the message that brisk walking can prevent the incidence of premature heart failure to mark World Heart Day. Alok Singh flagged off the walkathon GB Nagar The Commissioner of Police covered the three kilometer route ending at 7.30 am from the hospital premises at 5.30 am in the presence of Additional Police Commissioner Luv Kumar.
“The number of heart patients has increased since the start of the pandemic. This is because there are various heart disorders such as increased palpitations, increased number of type 2 heart attacks, postural hypotension, which is low blood pressure and extreme fatigue which are known to be the effects of COVID-19. Most of the patients who have complained about the mentioned symptoms have already recovered from it, while some are still experiencing some symptoms,” said Dr Ajay Kaul, President Heart and Vascular Institute, Fortis Hospital Sector 62, Noida .
According to Dr Kaul, these symptoms arise within six months of recovery from the disease and can be detected through echocardiography, ECG, or a simple CT scan. “Therefore, even after recovering from the virus, it is imperative that patients go for regular check-ups and consult their doctor at the slightest visibility of any symptoms related to a heart disorder as it is well documented that the virus There is an adverse effect on the heart causing heart problems in people who did not have a history of heart disorders before contracting the virus,” he said.
While Fortis Noida has seen a significant increase in heart disorders among youth starting in their mid-30s, where mental stress and physical health play a major role, Dr Kaul recommends that prior to extensive exercise in the gym Relevant investigation should be done. Dr Kaul said, “With changing lifestyle, stress is driving people towards alcohol, smoking and drug abuse, causing hormone changes in the body which are directly linked to heart disorders at an early age. ”
In another event in Greater Noida, a private hospital organized a walkathon to create awareness and raise awareness about the increasing incidence of cardiovascular diseases in the country. The walkathon was followed by a health talk on the topic ‘Lifestyle for a Healthy Heart’. “The rise in cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) is one of the most dangerous non-communicable diseases, leading to high mortality rates in the country. While most of the Indian population is still a . unaware of the symptoms heart attackThrough such public events we aim to spread awareness on the same. The aim of this walkathon is to make people understand the ways to prevent and avoid heart attack, while a healthy diet is one of the main aspects in this, walking, exercising and regular physical activity keep your heart healthy,” said Dr. Kapil Tyagi Managing Director Yatharth Super Specialty Hospital organizing the walkathon.
The Chief Guest on the occasion, GB Nagar Police Commissioner Alok Singh flagged off the walkathon, he said that despite the vaccination drive, people need to be careful about their overall health, as an active lifestyle keeps the heart healthy. Best and cheapest way. Illnesses at Bay. ”
ACP Luv Kumar said, ‘Heart attack was once considered a problem of the elderly. not anymore. The increasing dependence of middle-aged people (both men and women) on poor lifestyle habits such as smoking, alcohol, poor eating habits and sedentary lifestyle, is attributing higher incidence of premature heart problems. Even though inherited conditions cannot be completely controlled, one can make a big difference by making changes in lifestyle choices,” Kumar said.
Providing practical solutions for the hidden danger of heart attack, Dr. Dipankar Vats, Department of Cardiology, Hospital, said that brisk walking is one of the best exercises to maintain a healthy heart. “It helps with overall body movement, improves heart health, lowers LDL (bad) cholesterol, combats obesity thereby reducing the risk of high blood pressure, heart attack, diabetes and more. It also promotes general wellness by helping to deal with mental stress and metabolic issues,” said Dr. Vats.
In another event, a private hospital on Wednesday organized a 3km walkathon in Greater Noida with the message that brisk walking can prevent the incidence of premature heart failure to mark World Heart Day. Alok Singh flagged off the walkathon GB Nagar The Commissioner of Police covered the three kilometer route ending at 7.30 am from the hospital premises at 5.30 am in the presence of Additional Police Commissioner Luv Kumar.
“The number of heart patients has increased since the start of the pandemic. This is because there are various heart disorders such as increased palpitations, increased number of type 2 heart attacks, postural hypotension, which is low blood pressure and extreme fatigue which are known to be the effects of COVID-19. Most of the patients who have complained about the mentioned symptoms have already recovered from it, while some are still experiencing some symptoms,” said Dr Ajay Kaul, President Heart and Vascular Institute, Fortis Hospital Sector 62, Noida .
According to Dr Kaul, these symptoms arise within six months of recovery from the disease and can be detected through echocardiography, ECG, or a simple CT scan. “Therefore, even after recovering from the virus, it is imperative that patients go for regular check-ups and consult their doctor at the slightest visibility of any symptoms related to a heart disorder as it is well documented that the virus There is an adverse effect on the heart causing heart problems in people who did not have a history of heart disorders before contracting the virus,” he said.
While Fortis Noida has seen a significant increase in heart disorders among youth starting in their mid-30s, where mental stress and physical health play a major role, Dr Kaul recommends that prior to extensive exercise in the gym Relevant investigation should be done. Dr Kaul said, “With changing lifestyle, stress is driving people towards alcohol, smoking and drug abuse, causing hormone changes in the body which are directly linked to heart disorders at an early age. ”
In another event in Greater Noida, a private hospital organized a walkathon to create awareness and raise awareness about the increasing incidence of cardiovascular diseases in the country. The walkathon was followed by a health talk on the topic ‘Lifestyle for a Healthy Heart’. “The rise in cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) is one of the most dangerous non-communicable diseases, leading to high mortality rates in the country. While most of the Indian population is still a . unaware of the symptoms heart attackThrough such public events we aim to spread awareness on the same. The aim of this walkathon is to make people understand the ways to prevent and avoid heart attack, while a healthy diet is one of the main aspects in this, walking, exercising and regular physical activity keep your heart healthy,” said Dr. Kapil Tyagi Managing Director Yatharth Super Specialty Hospital organizing the walkathon.
The Chief Guest on the occasion, GB Nagar Police Commissioner Alok Singh flagged off the walkathon, he said that despite the vaccination drive, people need to be careful about their overall health, as an active lifestyle keeps the heart healthy. Best and cheapest way. Illnesses at Bay. ”
ACP Luv Kumar said, ‘Heart attack was once considered a problem of the elderly. not anymore. The increasing dependence of middle-aged people (both men and women) on poor lifestyle habits such as smoking, alcohol, poor eating habits and sedentary lifestyle, is attributing higher incidence of premature heart problems. Even though inherited conditions cannot be completely controlled, one can make a big difference by making changes in lifestyle choices,” Kumar said.
Providing practical solutions for the hidden danger of heart attack, Dr. Dipankar Vats, Department of Cardiology, Hospital, said that brisk walking is one of the best exercises to maintain a healthy heart. “It helps with overall body movement, improves heart health, lowers LDL (bad) cholesterol, combats obesity thereby reducing the risk of high blood pressure, heart attack, diabetes and more. It also promotes general wellness by helping to deal with mental stress and metabolic issues,” said Dr. Vats.
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