Beware, the Flu can increase the risk of heart Complications

Beware, the Flu can increase the risk of heart Complications

jakarta, there's a reason why doctors are so concerned about the condition of his patients who have a weak heart during the winter. winter season which lasts for months to make flu virus more easily transmitted and can increase the risk of heart complications.penyababnya is the flu can increase stress, which in turn will increase the heart rate and blood pressure. this condition certainly can increase the pressure on the heart and makes an already unhealthy heart is more vulnerable to heart attacks.in addition, as reported by the sheknows, tuesday (5/2/2013), flu also attacked the immune system and form plaques in the blood vessels that supply blood to the heart. as a result the heart will become increasingly weak and ever-increasing heart disease risk.symptoms of heart disease are also very similar to the flu, such as fatigue, shortness of breath, nausea and sweating. so it's important for those of you who are known to have a weak heart, to ascertain whether the symptom is common cold or a harbinger of a more serious heart disease.usually people who suffered regular flu usually experience symptoms such as coughing, chest discomfort, sore throat, and nasal congestion or watery. while the flu has hurt the heart can cause a sense of tightness in your chest, shortness of breath, nausea, digestive disorders, sleep disorders, pain, jaw pain, heart pounding arm and anxiety.the experts suggest for anyone with a weak heart to be more careful during flu season. flu vaccination can help reduce the chances of transmission of the flu virus and can alleviate the severity of the symptoms.in fact, two recent studies have shown that people who received the flu vaccination injections can decrease the risk of heart disease. in addition to the stress on the body caused by other conditions such as influenza, fever, dehydration, and rapid heart rate may be able to expose and exacerbate heart conditions.(vit/vta )
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Morning Sickness in the Second Trimester of pregnancy more risky Against Complications

Morning Sickness in the Second Trimester of pregnancy more risky Against Complications

jakarta, pregnant women who are experiencing severe morning sickness is known to have a higher risk of pregnancy complications. the risk will also increase if morning sickness persisted until the second trimester of pregnancy.a study showed that women who keep having morning sickness until the second trimester of pregnancy, 2 times more likely to develop developpreeclampsia and 1.4 times more likely to give birth to babies with low birth weight. the second trimester of pregnancy is defined as gestational age between 12 to 21 weeks.the study was conducted by scientists in sweden against pregnant women who are hospitalized due to severe morning sickness, called hiperemesis gravidarum.hiperemesis gravidarum became international news last month when kate middleton, royal son-in-law the united kingdom underwent hospitalization during 4 days in the hospital because of the condition. last week, united kingdom media reported that middleton was undergoing hypnotherapy to overcome hiperemesis gravidarum.severe morning sickness can cause malnutrition and dehydration in pregnant women and has previously been linked to preterm birth. most pregnant women can experience nausea and vomiting in early pregnancy and will usually subside after a gestational age 10 to 16 weeks."if morning sickness is still goes up to more than 16 to 21 weeks, you must be alert and immediately seek medical assistance," said marie bolin, leader of the research from uppsala university's department of women's and children's health.severe morning sickness was allegedly caused by high levels of the hormone human chorionic gonadotropin (hcg), produced by the placenta and produced mainly during the first trimester of pregnancy. hcg levels are high during the second trimester may indicate the formation of abnormal placentas.the study published in the journal bjog: an international journal of obstetrics and gynaecolody on january 30, yesterday, as reported by foxnews, thursday (29/1/2013).(vit/vit )
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