Angina, or angina pectoris, is chest pain due either to reduced blood flow to the heart or to certain other abnormalities of heart function.
ANGINA: Pain originating from the heart; characterized by a substantial pressure within the chest, radiating down the arms, or up into the jaw.
Angina Pectoris: An inadequate blood flow and oxygenation to heart muscle which causes a pressure or a pain in the chest.
Antagonist: That which counteracts the action of something else, i.e. a drug or muscle.
Angina pectoris- Chest pain due to lack of blood flow (oxygen) to the heart.
Antagonist muscle- A muscle that causes movement at a joint in a direction opposite to that of the joint’s agonist (prime mover). ...
Angina Pectoris Chest or arm pain resulting from reduced oxygen supply to the heart muscle.
Antagonist Muscle that counteracts the agonist, lengthening when the agonist muscle contracts.
Angina pectoris: This type of chest pain or discomfort can occur when you're at rest, but it often develops during exercise or after a heavy meal.
Unstable angina is a heart condition caused by insufficient oxygen reaching the heart muscle that causes pain in the chest. Research has shown that gender does play a role in the probability of death from unstable angina or a heart attack.
in his newsletter "Health and Healing" has reported that supplements of the combination of lysine and vitamin C can reverse angina. Linus Pauling has also published that the combination can prevent heart disease.
Onset of moderate-to-severe angina (chest pain)
Drop in systolic blood pressure (SBP) below standing resting pressure or drop in SBP with increasing workload accompanied by signs or symptoms ...
Unstable angina (chest pain as a result of insufficient blood supply to the heart)
Uncontrolled hypertension (high blood pressure)
Severe left ventricular dysfunction (poor pumping ability of the heart) ...
Aerobic Exercises Heart Rate Abdominal Exercises Anaerobic Exercise Angina Angioplasty Automated External Defibrillator (AED) Blood Circulation Blood Pressure Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Cardiovascular Diseases Cardiovascular Exercises Chest ...
Antiangina drugs are also known as nitrates. These drugs relieve symptoms of angina which is severe pain in the chest caused by heart disease. Before the body is able to adjust to the medication, you may experience headache.
Do not use ice on injuries in the chest region as in some instances this may cause a reaction in the muscles, bringing about angina pain, possibly from the constriction of coronary arteries ...
Any unusual discomfort, such as chest pain or angina
Nausea
Extremely heavy breathing
Severe fatigue
Extreme sweating
Abnormal changes in heart rate, including either of the following: ...
The Mexica held it in especially high regard, reserving cacao for male priests, government officials, and distinguished warriors. By the 1600s and 1700s, chocolate and cocoa were used to treat a number of disorders, including angina and heart pain ...
 See also: Health, Exercise, Blood Pressure, Protein, Lower
|
