25 Percent of people experienced trauma after heart attack - Having a heart attack would be a scary thing for everyone. But few people are lucky and survived a heart attack can be deadly. Even so, the struggle is not over. Research shows that 25 percent of people who have survived a heart attack tend to experience stress due to trauma.
Research conducted at Columbia University also found that the stress of trauma patients may even increase their risk of another heart attack twice as many times, as well as increase the risk of death within three years.
"PTSD (stress disorder and traumatic) commonly experienced by people who survived a heart attack, and this may increase their risk of another heart attack in the future. Discovery is very important to know for the safety of the patients of heart disease," said Donald Emondson , assistant professor of CUMC, as reported by the Daily Mail.
Perceived stress and trauma that comes from experience is shocking and traumatic. Some of the symptoms include frequent nightmares, avoiding things that could remind of heart attacks, increased heart rate, and increased blood pressure. Stress and trauma can turn chronic if the patient has symptoms above for three consecutive months or more.
The result is expected to be a concern for heart disease patients, both of which do not have a heart attack or who have had a heart attack. They must be aware of the risks and possible trauma owned. This result is also important for health workers to start thinking about and prevent trauma in patients who survived a heart attack.
Research conducted at Columbia University also found that the stress of trauma patients may even increase their risk of another heart attack twice as many times, as well as increase the risk of death within three years.
"PTSD (stress disorder and traumatic) commonly experienced by people who survived a heart attack, and this may increase their risk of another heart attack in the future. Discovery is very important to know for the safety of the patients of heart disease," said Donald Emondson , assistant professor of CUMC, as reported by the Daily Mail.
Perceived stress and trauma that comes from experience is shocking and traumatic. Some of the symptoms include frequent nightmares, avoiding things that could remind of heart attacks, increased heart rate, and increased blood pressure. Stress and trauma can turn chronic if the patient has symptoms above for three consecutive months or more.
The result is expected to be a concern for heart disease patients, both of which do not have a heart attack or who have had a heart attack. They must be aware of the risks and possible trauma owned. This result is also important for health workers to start thinking about and prevent trauma in patients who survived a heart attack.
