News flash!! Someone died of a heart attack. Yeah. It happens. It's been happening to humans long before the first vaccination for anything was developed and distributed. And no vaccination has ever been perfect. And about all meds (including vaccinations) have side effects. And some people have pre-existing problems, unknown even, which could produce an unexpected and rare, even fatal, reaction to vaccination. Even young fit people. First posted here - dropdeadfred, News flash!!... https://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=171312731
Those obvious and factual points made to you, yet again, there is more:
"Fact Check-Study using Israeli emergency services data does not prove COVID-19 vaccines cause heart problems "Benefits of COVID-19 Vaccination Outweigh the Rare Risk of Myocarditis, Even in Young Males "[...]Fact Check-Bill Gates did not say COVID-19 vaccines are ineffective"""
Why Are Heart Attacks on the Rise in Young People?
February 9, 2023 / Heart Health
Sedentary lifestyles are driving up heart attack numbers in the under-40 crowd
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So, can someone in their 20s have a heart attack? Absolutely — but it wasn’t always as common as it is today. It used to be pretty unusual for someone younger than 40 to experience the chest-grabbing pain of a heart attack.
“It was rarely seen or discussed as a medical trend,” says Dr. Laffin.
So, what changed? Basically, the way we live. Much of the rise in heart attacks at a young age can be attributed to lifestyle changes, like:
Risk factors don’t necessarily care about age. Heart attacks aren’t just something for grandmas and grandpas to worry about.
“When we’re talking about people at a young age having heart attacks, it’s important to individualize the discussion,” says Dr. Laffin. “It’s about having an honest conversation and not pushing things off and saying ‘Oh, I’m too young.’”
Your risk of an early heart attack can develop or accelerate through the following:
Cigarette smoke is a haze of more than 7,000 chemicals. Breathing in that toxic mix does all sorts of harm throughout your body — including your heart.
Smoking changes your blood chemistry, which can gunk up your arteries with a waxy plaque buildup. That makes it more difficult for blood to flow like it should and increases your risk of a blockage causing a heart attack or stroke.
Researchers found that younger people who’ve had a heart attack are more likely to report substance abuse, including the use of marijuana and cocaine. (Other risk factors were similar between older and younger populations.)
Family history
Genetics can make you more likely to have an early heart attack. Your hereditary risk of heart disease is defined by having a:
* First-degree male relative (like your father, brother or son) under the age of 55 with heart attack or stroke history.
* First-degree female relative (like your mother, sister or daughter) under the age of 65 with heart attack or stroke history.
* Learn your family’s heart history. You can’t change your genetics, but knowledge of them is key to taking the necessary preventative steps to address potential heart issues.
“Not enough young people take their risk factors seriously,” he warns. “But we need to be aggressive about risk factor modification, or the heart attack rate in people at a young age is going to keep climbing.”