Exercise-induced heart attacks can cause panic and fear in athletes and active individuals.
The fear of undergoing surgery to address exercise-induced heart attacks is a common concern among athletes and active individuals. There is a need for further education and awareness about the causes and preventive measures for exercise-induced heart attacks.
Exercise-induced heart attacks on the rise due to increasing fitness awareness
Incidents of sudden deaths during physical activities like marathons and cycling are being reported. Increasing fitness awareness leading to more people engaging in exercise after long periods of inactivity, Sudden intense exercise after 40 may cause heart issues. Physical fitness decreases with age, leading to potential risks. Regular medical checkups and gradual increase in exercise are advised Exercise-induced heart attacks can be unnoticed due to lack of noticeable symptoms. Consult a doctor for any unusual symptoms like acidity and muscle pain. ECG and heart rate may not show immediate changes after a heart attack, TMT and CT angiogram should be considered for diagnosis.
Proper angiogram
CTI and NGO mentioned for blockage. Example of 90% blockage in a marathon runner who died suddenly. Exercise-induced heart attacks can be prevented with proper medical check-ups. After 40 years, it's important to get a full check-up before starting any exercise. A medical check-up for young people is available at Aster RV Hospital, including ECO, DMT, and ultrasound. Exercise is allowed after bypass operation. Patients are encouraged to engage in activities if there are no blockages. Majority of sudden deaths are caused by neglecting the body's signals. Listen to your body during exercise for signs of distress If feeling unwell or experiencing muscle pain, consult a cardiologist. Stop exercising if feeling uncomfortable or if heart rate is increasing to prevent sudden deaths
