One Month Before A Heart Attack, Your Body Will Warn You Of These 7 Signs

Did you know that the main cause of death in the US are heart attacks?

The stressful way of life and the junk food we keep eating is a great contributor for this illness becoming so common and so dangerous over the last years.

Leading a healthy lifestyle and trying to decrease the levels of stress in your life can help protect you from heart failure, but another thing that can be very useful, even lifesaving, is knowing the symptoms of heart failure a month before it happens.

These are the symptoms that you might have a heart attack in a month. Make sure you always treat these as red flags.

1. Swollen Feet
If you have congestive heart failure, one or both of your heart’s lower chambers lose their ability to pump blood effectively. As a result, blood can back up in your legs, ankles and feet, causing edema.

2. Fatigue
When the arteries become narrow your heart receives a lot less blood than it is used to.

This makes the heart work a whole lot harder than it normally would have to, leaving you feeling overly tired and drowsy just about all of the time.

3. Shortness of breath
When your heart is getting less blood this means it your lungs are not going to be able to get as much oxygen to the lungs as you normally would.

The two systems depend on one another so without one you can’t have the other. If you have been having trouble breathing it is best to consult a doctor as soon as possible, this could mean it is getting close to time for your attack.

4. Weakness
When your body becomes weak, all of a sudden it is because the arteries becoming more narrow are not allowing blood circulation properly.

Your muscles aren’t getting what they need, and this could cause you to fall even for what may seem like at first no reason so be especially careful.

5. Dizziness and Cold Sweats
The poor circulations is also causing the blood flow to your brain to be restricted. This is very life threatening. This will at first cause dizziness and clamminess. You should not ignore this.

6. Chest Pressure
If you are having onset symptoms of a heart attack chances are you have been experiencing discomfort in your chest, whether it’s minor pain or built-up pressure.

This will constantly increase until the attack itself happens.

7. Flu or Cold Symptoms
If you feel as if you are having flu symptoms out of nowhere this could be because the attack itself is about to happen within the near future.

Many people feel they have developed a cold just days before their attacks.

How to handle this:

If you or someone you know is experiencing these symptoms, please see a doctor as soon as possible.

The best way to prevent a heart attack is by noticing the symptoms early on.

Dr. Travis Stork on the Symptoms of Heart Attack:

Heart Attack Cough (Self Aid) Demonstration:

Don’t Forget To Share With Your Family And Friends, As You Might Help Someone In Need!

Related Posts

The Road They Never Left

The search may have ended, but the grief remains. What began as a desperate hope to find a missing couple has turned into a quiet vigil filled…

Judge Loses Patience as Series of Women Show

Courtroom decorum was challenged this week when several women appeared before the same judge dressed in outfits more suited for a party, beach day, or photoshoot than…

A Teen’s 86-Year Sentence Raises a Hard Question-

A reported 86-year prison sentence involving a teenage defendant has drawn attention because of one difficult question: how should the justice system respond when someone accused or…

My Mom’s Younger Boyfriend Always Left Before Dessert — Then My Daughter Discovered the Reason

My mom hadn’t hummed in eleven years—not since Dad died. Then Richard came into her life, and suddenly she was wearing perfume, buying new clothes, and laughing…

What Does the “M” on an RSVP Card Mean?

When you receive a wedding invitation or formal event invitation, you may notice an RSVP card with a line beginning with the letter “M.” This traditional format…

My Daughter Whispered, “I Stopped Telling Dad When It Hurts”—Then the Doctor Asked Me One Question That Changed Everything

The lie didn’t begin with a diagnosis. It began with three handwritten words on a crumpled medical report: “She is in pain.” I found the paper in…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *