tıkalı arterlerden kalp krizlerinde gizemli artış varmış.
ingiliz sağlık yetkilileri, "iskoçya'nın batısındaki yaygın ve potansiyel olarak ölümcül bir kalp krizi tipindeki büyük artış" karşısında şaşkınlar.
alkolle hiç alası yokta. verdiğin linkin yarısı okunmuyor ücretli. kovid geçirmekle bir bağlantısı olabilir. kodiv virüsü damarlara yerleşerek tıkanmayı başlatıyor. biliyorsunuz ki tıkanmaya başlayan damarın geri dönüşü yok sürekli tıkanmaya devam ediyor. en sonunda tamamen tıkanarak kriz yaratıyor.
çok da gizemli değil, makalenin ortasında muhtemel sebebin kovid geçirmenin uzun dönem etkileri olabileceği yazıyor. bir de "kovid derler" diye hastaneye gitmekten korkan, zamanında başvurmayıp evde bekleyenlerin artması.
bu kovidi "geçirdik atlattık" olmayacak gibi, kovid geçirenlerin yıllar sonra arızaları çıkacak. hani su çiçeği geçirir atlattık dersin onyıllar sonra sinir uçların iltihaplanır ya, ona benzer. kovid olduysan kalp krizi riskin artıyor.
okunamıyor tamamı bu arada, yapıştırayım sevabına:
Health experts have been left baffled by a big rise in a common and potentially fatal type of heart attack in the west of Scotland. During the summer there was a 25 per cent rise in the number of people rushed to the Golden Jubilee National Hospital in Clydebank with partially blocked arteries cutting blood supply to the heart. Typically the centre, which is the largest of its kind in the UK and treats people from five health board areas, receives 240 patients a month suffering with this form of heart attack, but this rose to more than 300 over May, June and July of this year. Doctors have searched for a pattern among patients to determine if less access to health checks in the pandemic or a history of Covid-19 infection may explain it but have found no obvious trend. Mitchell Lindsay, lead consultant cardiologist at the Golden Jubilee, said: “There is not any evidence that it is as a consequence of any delayed care or missed opportunity. It is likely to be due to a multitude of factors: people being sedentary with lockdown; stress; people ignoring symptoms because they do not want to present at hospital. There are probably five to ten causes, all linked.” Heart attacks are classified by a measurement that shows how much damage has been inflicted on the organ. The number of so-called STEMI attacks, where there is extensive heart damage, recorded at the Golden Jubilee has remained stable for a decade at about 750 a year. Yet N-STEMI attacks, where there is less tissue damage but an equal risk of death, have increased over the summer. Emergency departments around Scotland have reported a surge in seriously ill patients who require a hospital bed this summer. Shortages of hospital capacity have led to long delays in A&E as well as ambulances queueing at hospital doors. The Golden Jubilee receives patients who have suffered heart attacks from NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, Dumfries and Galloway, Ayrshire and Arran, Forth Valley and the Highlands. It has increased the number of cardiology beds from 29 to 42, a 44 per cent rise, to help frontline hospitals across the region cope with the growth in demand. Typically heart attack victims who undergo investigations and treatment at the Golden Jubilee are sent back to emergency hospitals nearer their homes as they recover, but the centre is now keeping people on its wards until they are ready to go home, to relieve pressure elsewhere. Lindsay’s department carries out more angioplasty procedures, where a stent is placed inside a blood vessel to open it up and maintain blood flow to the heart, than any other hospital in the UK. It is the first cardiology centre in Scotland to deploy new technology that uses infrared lasers and artificial intelligence to measure how much of an artery is diseased and determine the size of stent required. This approach, provided by the healthcare company Abbott, is said to ensure that stents are more accurately fitted, improving patients’ health in the long term.
