There is no effective homemade remedy for a heart attack because it is a life-threatening emergency that requires immediate hospital care. The first thing to do is call emergency medical services without delay. If the person is conscious and not allergic, give a chewable aspirin (150–325 mg) to help reduce clot formation while waiting for medical help. Keep the patient calm and resting until medical professionals arrive. Long-term prevention requires controlling risk factors like diet, physical activity, blood pressure, cholesterol, and diabetes.

Normal Troponin T (Trop T) levels are typically below 15 ng/L in males and below 14 ng/L in females, which indicates no heart attack or heart muscle damage. Values in the range of approximately 14?52 ng/L may suggest a minor heart attack or mild myocardial injury. Values above 52 ng/L are typically associated with a major heart attack and significant heart muscle damage. However, doctors also assess symptoms and repeat Troponin measurements to confirm the diagnosis.

A heart attack occurs when a part of the heart muscle is damaged or dies because it does not receive enough blood due to a blocked coronary artery caused by a clot. The most common warning sign is chest pain or pressure that lasts for more than a few minutes and may spread to the jaw, neck, back, or arms. Other symptoms may include shortness of breath, cold sweating, nausea, or lightheadedness. If these symptoms start suddenly and do not go away, call emergency medical services immediately.

Yes, high cholesterol can sometimes be hereditary, especially in conditions like familial hypercholesterolemia, where cholesterol levels are genetically elevated. The liver and kidneys are the main organs responsible for filtering toxins from the blood. Since you are experiencing episodes of rapid heartbeat, it is advisable to consult a doctor to assess your heart rhythm and rule out any underlying heart issues. To help prevent a heart attack, follow a heart-healthy diet low in saturated fats, exercise regularly, avoid smoking, manage your blood pressure and cholesterol levels, maintain a healthy weight, and take any prescribed medications as directed by your doctor.

Yes, high cholesterol can sometimes be hereditary, especially in conditions like familial hypercholesterolemia, where cholesterol levels are genetically elevated. The liver and kidneys are the main organs responsible for filtering toxins from the blood. Since you are experiencing episodes of rapid heartbeat, it is advisable to consult a doctor to assess your heart rhythm and rule out any underlying heart issues. To help prevent a heart attack, follow a heart-healthy diet low in saturated fats, exercise regularly, avoid smoking, manage your blood pressure and cholesterol levels, maintain a healthy weight, and take any prescribed medications as directed by your doctor.

Chronic stress and depression over a prolonged period can lead to serious health complications, including hypertension, cardiovascular disease, hormonal imbalances, weakened immunity, and gastrointestinal disorders such as ulcers or bleeding. Symptoms like persistent headaches, nausea, chest pain, disturbed sleep, and unintended weight loss are also commonly associated with long-term stress. However, gastrointestinal bleeding and blood in the urine are red-flag symptoms that may indicate a more serious underlying medical condition. You should consult a doctor promptly for proper diagnosis and treatment, and also seek support from a mental health professional to address the ongoing stress and depression contributing to these symptoms.