What is a heart
attack?
A heart attack occurs when a blocked
artery prevents oxygen-rich blood from reaching a section of the heart. If the
blocked artery is not reopened quickly, the part of the heart normally
nourished by that artery begins to die. The longer a person goes without
treatment, the greater the damage. Symptoms of a heart attack may
be immediate and intense. More often, though, symptoms start slowly and persist
for hours, days or weeks before a heart attack. Unlike with sudden cardiac
arrest, the heart usually does not stop beating during a heart attack. The heart attack symptoms in women can be different than men.
What is cardiac arrest?
Sudden cardiac arrest occurs suddenly and often without warning. It is
triggered by an electrical malfunction in the heart that causes an irregular
heartbeat (arrhythmia). With its pumping action disrupted, the heart
cannot pump blood to the brain, lungs and other organs. Seconds later, a person
loses consciousness and has no pulse. Death occurs within minutes if the victim
does not receive treatment
What is the link?
These two distinct heart conditions are
linked. Sudden cardiac arrest can occur after a heart attack, or during
recovery. Heart attacks increase the risk for sudden cardiac arrest.
Most heart attacks do not lead to sudden cardiac arrest. But when sudden
cardiac arrest occurs, heart attack is a common cause. Other heart
conditions may also disrupt the heart’s rhythm and lead to sudden cardiac
arrest. These include a thickened heart muscle (cardiomyopathy), heart failure, arrhythmias,
particularly ventricular fibrillation,
and long Q-T syndrome.
Fast action can save lives. Find out what to do if someone experiences a
heart attack or cardiac arrest.
What to do: Heart
Attack
Even if you're not sure it's a heart
attack, call
9-1-1 or your
emergency response number. Every minute matters! It’s best to call EMS to get
to the emergency room right away. Emergency medical services staff can begin
treatment when they arrive — up to an hour sooner than if someone gets to the
hospital by car. EMS staff are also trained to revive someone whose heart has
stopped. Patients with chest pain who arrive by ambulance usually receive
faster treatment at the hospital, too.
What to do: Sudden Cardiac Arrest
Cardiac arrest is reversible in most victims if it's treated within a few
minutes. First, call
9-1-1 for
emergency medical services. Then get an automated external defibrillator if one
is available and use it as soon as it arrives. Begin CPR immediately and
continue until professional emergency medical services arrive. If two people
are available to help, one should begin CPR immediately while the other calls
9-1-1 and finds an AED.
Sudden cardiac arrest is a leading cause of death – over 320,000
out-of-hospital cardiac arrests occur annually in the United States. By
performing Hands-Only CPR to the beat of the classic disco song “Stayin’
Alive,” you can double or even triple a victim’s chance of survival.
More tips on what to do during cardiac arrest.
Cardiac arrest
A cardiac arrest happens when someone’s heart stops pumping blood around their body. They will lose responsiveness almost immediately and show no other signs of life, such as breathing or movement.
If you see someone having a cardiac arrest, you need to act quickly as they’ll only have a chance of surviving if they receive life saving first aid immediately.
You need to call 999 and give immediate CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation - see the video below).
You should also ask any bystanders to find a defibrillator (an automated external defibrillator – AED for short), which restarts the heart by giving an electric shock.
Lots of public places have them, including shopping centres, train stations, airports, offices and schools.
Watch our video - Adult CPR
What to look for - Cardiac arrest
There are three signs that someone has had a cardiac arrest:
- 1. Sudden loss of responsiveness
- 2. No breathing
- 3. No movement or other signs of life
What you need to do - Cardiac arrest
Call 999 or 112 straight away for medical help or ask a bystander to do it, so that you can start doing CPR sooner. Make sure you communicate with a specific person, so that no time is lost while people hesitate.
Is there a defibrillator available?
If there is a defibrillator, grab the AED or ask a specific person to get it for you. If there isn’t a defibrillator, you need to start CPR straight away and carry on until:
• emergency help arrives and takes over
• the person starts showing signs of life and starts to breathe normally, or
• you are too exhausted to continue
Love your heart by taking Vida Cardio-ceutical drink.
“The World’s 1st Cardio-Ceutical Drink with Human Clinical Studies”
VIDA is a refreshing drink instant cardio ceutical drink that combines the power of resvida and quality carotenoid lycopene to keep your heart in tip top shape.
VIDA has the highest content in instant powdered functional beverage and thus the most potent drink to give the maximum health benefit your body needs.
INGREDIENTS
• LycoVera Natura-Blend
• Stevia
• Natural Grape Flavor
YOUR BENEFITS:
*62%-91% Immediate increase in artery dilation
*23%sustained long term increase in artery dilation
*Helps fight cancer
*Helps activete SIRT1 genes for better cellular protection
*Helps prevent diabetes
*Prevent age-related macular degeneration and cataracts
*Prevents the aging of skin and keeps it younger looking
*Acts as an internal sunscreen and protect your skin from sunburn
*Helps prevent osteoporosis
*Helps boost sperm out
*Prevents oxidation in cholesterol to keep it from hardening and depositing as plaque in arteries
“Clinical Human Studies shows that intake of 30mg to 90mg to 270mg of
LycoVera Natura-Blend resulted to 62% to 91% immediate increase in
Artery Dilation within 1 hour, monitored thru FMD” by Dr. Peter Howe of
University of South Australia
“Clinical Human studies also shows that intake of 75mg of LycoVera
Natura-Blend dailyfor 6 to 8 weeks resulted to 23% increase in Artery
Dilationthru FMD monitoring.” by Dr. Iris Kunz (Senior Scientist &
Clinical Trial Manager)
Flow Mediated Dilation (FMD) is a well-known and medically accepted
gauge and biomarker of human cardiovascular health.
The advanced process that guarantees superior nutrient absorption. It is
a beadlet technology developed by DSM that protects the nutrients during
manufacturing and storage and then releases them in the stomach.
Key benefits
Vida® is a high-potency, convenient and safe trans-resveratrol for
healthy aging and healthy heart
Vida® is 99% pure – the purest form of trans-resveratrol available
Vida® is a nature-identical form of resveratrol
Vida® has comprehensive safety data that is unmatched by any other form
of resveratrol
Vida® has undergone 10 years of development and testing
Vida® is one of the leading resveratrol dietary and food ingredients to
meet a high safety standard
Vida® is free from pesticides and herbicides and can be used in a
variety of dietary supplement and food and beverages
Vida® has self-affirmed Generally Recognized as Safe (GRAS) status by an
independent panel of experts, and is produced according to Food GMP
(Good Manufacturing Principles), while meeting OU Kosher and Halal
requirements.
Source: St. John Ambulance
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