That Mostly Peoples Get Heart Attack On Christmas Eve
Although the researchers Still thinking about it, why it's happen may be a Over Drinking of alcohol or change of daily routine, Swedish scientists have found that people exposed to a heart attack on December 24, often seen on Christmas Eve, more than any other day of the holiday season,
A team of researchers led by David Erling, a professor of cardiology at Lund University in Sweden, examined data from over 280,000 people hospitalized in Sweden for a heart attack between 1998 and 2013. According to the study, they reached the maximum risk around 10 pm on Christmas Eve. That day, the risk of the heart attack was “37% higher than during the control period”, they had formed which two weeks before and after the holidays.
Risks were also higher at Christmas and New Year, but not at New Year’s Eve. The study shows it is more likely to appear “in older patients, showing the role of external stimuli in vulnerable people.
A strong experience: Although scientists say they do not have enough information to determine the cause of heart attacks, they have intuition. “Previous analyzes have shown that the acute experience of anger, anxiety, sadness and tension increases the risk of myocardial infarction and may, therefore, explain the greater risk of our study, said the scientists.
This is not the first time that Swedish scientists have discovered links between external factors unrelated to a heart attack. The study released earlier this year found cold weather and clouds could increase the risk of the heart attack.
A team of researchers led by David Erling, a professor of cardiology at Lund University in Sweden, examined data from over 280,000 people hospitalized in Sweden for a heart attack between 1998 and 2013. According to the study, they reached the maximum risk around 10 pm on Christmas Eve. That day, the risk of the heart attack was “37% higher than during the control period”, they had formed which two weeks before and after the holidays.
Risks were also higher at Christmas and New Year, but not at New Year’s Eve. The study shows it is more likely to appear “in older patients, showing the role of external stimuli in vulnerable people.
A strong experience: Although scientists say they do not have enough information to determine the cause of heart attacks, they have intuition. “Previous analyzes have shown that the acute experience of anger, anxiety, sadness and tension increases the risk of myocardial infarction and may, therefore, explain the greater risk of our study, said the scientists.
This is not the first time that Swedish scientists have discovered links between external factors unrelated to a heart attack. The study released earlier this year found cold weather and clouds could increase the risk of the heart attack.