SMOKE:

Smoking is a risk factor for coronary artery disease, hypertension, peripheral artery disease ...

ACTIVITIES

Lack of physical activity increases the likelihood of developing high blood pressure, coronary artery disease, etc.

FAT :

Being overweight is a risk factor for diabetes, high blood pressure, and coronary artery disease. You should control your weight and maintain a reasonable weight.

STRESS

In daily life, stress, psychological stress have been shown to increase the risk of cardiovascular diseases.

HIGH CHOLESTEROL

Hypercholesterolemia promotes atherosclerosis, it is a factor that increases the likelihood of hypertension, carotid artery disease, aorta, coronary artery, and lower extremity artery disease.

HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

According to the warning of cardiologists, high blood pressure is a silent killer, it is a risk factor for the emergence and progression of coronary artery disease, aortic disease, peripheral artery disease, etc. Therefore, you need to treat hypertension according to the cardiologist's regimen to reduce the risk of developing cardiovascular disease.

DIABETES

Diabetes is a very strong risk factor for cardiovascular diseases such as coronary artery disease, carotid artery disease, aortic disease and peripheral artery disease… If you have diabetes, you need to follow the rules. Treat this disease strictly to avoid cardiovascular complications.

AGE

According to experts, the older you are, the higher your risk factors for cardiovascular disease.

SEX

According to the researchers, between childhood and middle age, men have more cardiovascular disease than women, but by menopause, the rate of cardiovascular disease in women is approximately the same as in men.

GENETIC

Many studies show that if a parent or sibling has heart disease, children, siblings are more likely to develop cardiovascular disease.

For women, oral contraceptives are also a risk factor for cardiovascular disease in women. Birth control pills slightly increase the risk of early heart attacks in women.

Taking oral contraceptives slightly increases the risk of an early heart attack in women, while smoking increases this risk many times. In addition, during pregnancy, if you have preeclampsia, diabetes, or have a low birth weight baby, there is also an increased risk of an early heart attack.