What silent or mild symptoms of a heart attack?

What happens in the body when infected with a blood clot?

The answers are in this report.

What silent or mild symptoms of a heart attack?

There are signs of a heart attack that do not cause noticeable pain, according to a report published by the "readersdigest" website in its Australian version, prepared by Alyssa Jung and Charlotte Hilton.

In fact, the Australian Heart Research Institute estimates that of the 57,000 heart attacks that occur in Australia each year, 15% are "silent" heart attacks.

A silent heart attack is associated with relatively mild symptoms or no symptoms at all.

 To help you recognize the silent signs of a heart attack, cardiologists say the symptoms you shouldn't ignore are:

1- A general feeling that something is wrong

Pay attention to other things your body may be trying to tell you, and if you feel something, it's always best to be very careful and call your doctor.

There are some patients who report that they were "less mentally active" before the heart attack.

2- You feel like you are being hugged tightly

Chest pain caused by a heart attack is often described as sharp, stabbing, or even dull ache.

However, at times, a heart attack can feel like pressure and a heaviness on your chest, or like you're being pushed too hard, says cardiologist Dr. Jim Liu.

3- Fatigue

Fatigue is one of the most common signs of a heart attack, especially in women. People who were about to have a heart attack reported feeling tired and unable to carry out their usual activities.

During a heart attack, blood flow to the heart is reduced.

This puts extra pressure on the muscles, which can cause this feeling of fatigue.

If you feel tired, talk to your doctor about the cause.


4- Pain in the back, arms, or chest

Noticeable pain in the back, chest, or either arm, not just the left, is often a sign of a silent heart attack.

Because the pain is often not accompanied by the heaviness in the chest that is often associated with a heart attack, people often tend to ignore it.

The pain may feel like a tight, sore or sore muscle, as if you've been sleeping wrong.

The pain may come and go or remain constant.

To be safe, if the pain is something new and hasn't gone away, you should talk to your doctor about it, even if it's on a part of the body not normally associated with the heart.

5- Pain during exercise

A commonly overlooked symptom of a heart attack is pain around the chest, arms, shoulders or back, which only occurs during exercise, says Dr. Liu.

If you have a partial blockage in your coronary arteries, this can limit blood flow to your heart, causing weakness and pain.

The pain may stop when you stop exercising, because the heart doesn't need as much blood flow, or it may persist even when you're resting.

Both can be signs of heart disease.

6- Apparent shortness of breath

If it's not a problem walking up the stairs but suddenly you find yourself gasping for air at the top, this could indicate a heart attack.

7- Insomnia or waking up panting

If you wake up in the middle of the night gasping for air or feel short of breath right after waking up, this is also a sign that something might be wrong.

Blockage of blood flow to the heart can affect your breathing because the heart plays a major role in transporting oxygen to the rest of the body and removing carbon dioxide from tissues.

8- Heartburn or belching

If you experience an occasional bout of heartburn after eating a heavy lunch, don't worry.

But if it's out of the ordinary, or if heartburn didn't bother you before, you should contact your doctor.

9- Stomach upset

Symptoms of a heart attack can sometimes mimic stomach problems such as nausea, vomiting and general digestive upset, especially in women.


These signals alert you to the presence of a blood clotting condition somewhere in your body

The Turkish "Sabah" website published a report talking about the early warnings that the body sends when a blood clot occurs;

The report indicated that despite being common diseases and treatments, the number of people dying as a result of diseases caused by blood clots is increasing, due to the delay in noticing the presence of the condition or perhaps not noticing it at all.

The report shows that there are signs or warnings that may help in the diagnosis and early observation of clotting and blood clotting, pointing out that there are measures we can take, foremost of which is raising the level of awareness and awareness about this serious problem, because the body already gives advance signals, and people should be aware of this. And you go to the doctor.

The report notes that blood clots often cause heart attacks and heart failure, explaining that we cannot explain blood clotting or attribute it to a single disease;

Where the situation differs from one patient to another, which means that it is very necessary to know and see the signs of a blood clot and to consult a doctor immediately.

Some signs of clotting:

The newspaper also reviewed some signs that indicate a blood clot.

1- swollen feet

The most common place for blood clotting is the feet;

Where the flow is interrupted in the feet, which can cause swelling, and the feet become red.

2- leg pain

DVT can also be felt in both the leg and the foot, causing pain when touching the leg.

3- Chest pain

If you have a clot in the lung, you should see a doctor immediately, and one of the symptoms that indicates the occurrence of this clot is the feeling of a needle prick in your chest, and you may feel sharp pain in your chest or back, but the difference between it and other chest pain is that you will feel pressure in your chest .

4- Difficulty breathing

If you're having trouble breathing, don't take it lightly;

When you have trouble breathing, your heart beats too fast, you get cold sweats, feel dizzy or faint, you may have a lung clot, and if you have all of the above symptoms, don't ignore it and see a doctor right away.

5- dry cough

If you are not sick and are coughing constantly, pay attention to other signs, you may have a lung clot;

Where the most common accompanying symptoms are heart palpitations, chest pain and difficulty breathing, and in rare cases, bloody sputum may be produced.

6- Vomiting and diarrhea

If a clot forms in your intestines, you will feel severe stomach pain. The most common symptoms here are headache, vomiting and bloody diarrhea.

7- Severe headache

A blood clot in the brain can lead to a stroke;

Headaches are caused by not enough oxygen reaching the brain, and you may also find it difficult to see or speak.