What is the difference between a cardiac arrest and a heart attack

 

What is the difference between a cardiac arrest and a heart attack



There is a clear difference between 'cardiac arrest' and 'heart attack' which is important to know and keep an eye on.


A sudden heart attack is often referred to as heart failure (cardiac arrest) when in fact heart failure and heart attack are two different types of heat-related complaints, resulting in sudden cardiac arrest and death. So it is called a heart attack while it is a cardiac arrest. A heart attack does not cause death and the patient has a better chance of survival. This condition can occur multiple times due to impaired blood flow in the arteries, and blood clots. These include the formation of blood clots in the arteries or the accumulation of fat.


Cardiac arrest, on the other hand, means that the heart stops beating (pumping blood), resulting in a blockage of blood circulation, and electrical activity in the heart. These include lack of signals, lack of oxygen to the brain, and loss of body and brain function.


Because the symptoms of a heart attack start to appear a month earlier, it is more likely to be prevented, while the symptoms of cardiac arrest do not appear, the target of cardiac arrest. Becomes a patient who already has a heart condition.


According to medical experts, a heart attack does not happen suddenly but its process symptoms begin to appear a month before I arrive, which is very important to know and keep a close eye on.


Symptoms a month before a heart attack:


Common complaints before a heart attack such as feeling chest pain or pressure, shortness of breath or difficulty breathing, neck pain, neck pain coming out of the arm or jaw, sweating cold, and feeling very weak Included.



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