Saturday, 27 August 2016

Passive Activity For Weightloss


Passive Activity For Weightloss



Definition:- The APPLIANCE (Neuromuscular Simulator) is an electrical device that is used to exercise the Muscles  ,by passing an Impulse through the Muscle which Stimulates the Muscle(Motor Nerve control the muscular Activities). through this we can stimulate the group of Muscle to burn out Calorie. Its also part Weight loss, Component Of Negative Calorie Balance

ATIN’S HOLISTIC MULTIDISCIPLINARY APPROACH FOR WEIGHT LOSS

7500Kcal =1kg
Deficit through diet 500Kcal
Physical Activity 250Kcal
Appliances (Passive Activity) 250Kcal
Behavioral Modification   50 kcal
-----------------------------------------------------....................
 1050kcal/day*7days=7500kcal/Wk=1kg/wk.=4kg/Month.
......................................................................................
Type Of Muscle Simulator
N.M.S:-Neuromuscular Simulator
E.M.S:- Electrical Muscular Simulator
E.M.E:- Electrical Muscular Exerciser .

Function of Simulator :-
Treatment Through
Chanel- lead- 12
Electrode
Coupling Media (US/ ECG Gel)

MODE (Depend upon company)
Exp:-
01. Tapping, TNS, Stimulation
02. Continuous mode
03. Relaxation Mode
04.Pulse Mode
Ratio -of Contraction & Relaxation Time:-
1:1/1:1.5/1:2  (for good result).

Current
High Frequency Current (H.F.C)
Medium Frequency Current (M.F.C)
Low Frequency Current (L.F.C)
Carrier Frequency Current (C.F.C).

Mode/pole current :-
01. Mono- Polar Current (N.M.S)
02. Bio- Polar Current (T.N.S)
03. Trio-Polar Current (R.F)
04. Quadri Polar Current (I.F.T/TORC)
05. Hexa Polar Current (R.F/U.S Capitations)

HZ= How Much STIMULUS/Sec


Activity Patterns:-
Active 
Passive 
Appliances are a part of Passive Activity Pattern and are one of the components of achieving Negative Calorie Balance.

FDS (FAT DISINTEGRATION SYSTEM.) PRINCIPLE.

Infrared rays penetrate through the subcutaneous layer increase in surface  temperature activates hypothalamus stimulates the sweat glands in the skin and causes dilation of blood vessels increase heat loss sweat Good peripheral circulation better transport of nutrients improvement in digestion, lymphatic drainage better muscular movements gradual increase in BMR
                    
Good Weight Loss when coupled with proper diet plans & activity patterns.

Neuro Muscular Stimulators :-
Muscle toning, firming and development through the induction of passive exercises

PRINCIPLE
Stimulation of selected groups of muscles
Isometric muscle flexing builds up muscular movements utilization of local fat deposits & muscle glycogen ( source of energy).

Chemical changes during Muscle Contraction:-
Glycogenolysis of Muscle Glycogen 
Glucose
Glycolysis       
Pyruvic acid
Oxygen
Acetyl Coenzyme A
                         
Citric acid Cycle
Water + CO2 + Energy.

Energy From Local Fat Deposits :-
Neurotransmitter

Acts on Cyclic AMP / ATP metabolic pathway

Liberates enzyme Lipase

Acts on Fat cells / Adipose tissue

Breaks them into Free Fatty acids and Glycerol

Consumption by the body for energy.
Contraction and twisting of muscle fiber


Elimination of extra cellular fluid and toxic deposits


Increase in blood supply to muscles


Improvement in blood circulation


Growth of new blood vessels in the muscles.
Improvement of nutritional supply of the muscle cell and surrounding connective tissue


Strengthening and firming of the elastic fiber surrounding the connective tissue

Optimization of muscle tone

Improvement of muscular stability

Building up muscle mass.


Fitness Management On Weight Loss



Fitness Management On Weight Loss

Health is important ;-
01. Our body comes perfect in every way .
02.And it’s the only one we will ever have
Unfortunately it comes without any guarantee ! We have to take care of it !
03. Fit families are happy families.

Fit people are good looking !
01. Muscles develop healthy tone
02. Firmness adds shape to the body
03. Bones strengthen
04. Reduction of fat - and you start looking better.

Fit people are winners !
a. Self-Esteem
b. Confidence
c. Disease resistance (lower medical bills…)
d. Happiness
f. Increased efficiency
g. Better performance.

But what is fitness ?
01. Carrying on daily tasks without undue fatigue,
02.Having ample energy left over to enjoy leisure-time activities, and
03. Managing stress effectively.

Fitness has many forms :-
01. Body fitness
02. Diet fitness
03. Mind fitness
04. Sports fitness
05. Work fitness.

Health related fitness :-
01. Posture
02. Cardiovascular fitness
04. Endurance
05. Muscle strength
06. Flexibility
07. Body composition

Components of Physical Fitness :-
01. Posture - Muscle Flexibility
02. Gait - Muscle Strength
03. Balance - Muscle Endurance.

Flexibility :-
It is the capacity of the muscles, tendons and ligaments to stretch without getting injured. Flexibility allows the joints to go through the  full range of movements. Benefits of flexibility training include reduced risk of injury and muscle tension, decreased lower back pain,  improve postural awareness and enhanced ability to perform activities  of daily living.

Measure Flexibility with Sit and Reach Test :-
Sit on the ground with legs straight and toes pointing the ceiling. Now bend forward and try to reach your toes with your fingers. Do not jerk  and bend your knees.

A. If you can just manage to touch your toes, flexibility is 0

B. If you are not able to touch your toes, have the distance from your finger tips to your toes measured. If 3cm flexibility is –3.

Muscle Strength :-
We measure the strength of two muscles:

a. The abdominal muscles

b. The muscles of the back

These have significant role to play in a person’s fitness level.

Muscle Strength :-
Ab-Hold:
This isometric pose measures the middle body strength.With the hands in front  and knees bent, a person has to raise the torso upwards till at 45 degree angle. And hold this position for as long as he can.

Back- Hold:
Here a person has to lie on his stomach with his hands in front of him, keeping his legs straight, his torso should be raised slowly as high as he can and maintain that position for as long as possible.

Endurance:-
Cardiovascular fitness, aerobic capacity and stamina are other words commonly used for endurance.
A person with good endurance recovers more quickly after exertion and has a lower heart rate and blood pressure at rest.
A person with poor endurance would be having high resting heart rate, breathlessness on exertion and feeling tiredness.

Measuring Endurance : The Step Test :-
The three minute step test is a simple measurement of aerobic fitness or endurance.
You need a stool or a bench 20 cm high and a watch. You need to climb 24 times a minute or twice in 5 sec. A steady rhythm is maintained with right up, left up, right down, left down. After 3 minutes of continuous stepping sit down and rest for 30 sec. After the 30 seconds rest count the pulse for another 30 seconds.

Refer to the table in fitness report to know how you have faired.
(Before the test, measure the resting pulse and refer the table in fitness report.)

FITNESS MANAGEMENT







Fit people are large hearted - literally !!
Cardiovascular fitness not only adds years to your life - it adds life to your years !

Benefits of Exercise :-
Raises BMR
Counters the effects of ageing
A. As we age:
1. Body weight remains the same
2. Body fat increases
3. Shifts from extremities to the abdomen
4. Causes increased heart problems
5. Increased blood pressure.

01. Benefits of Exercise :-
Releases ‘Feel-Good’ chemicals from the brain
Serotinin
Oxytocin
Endorphins
02. Beneficial effects of these chemicals
Reduce depression
Reduce anxiety
Reduce fatigue
Reduce anger and confusion
03. Have an enlarged, efficient heart
Reduced heart rate
Reduced blood pressure
Prevents Osteoporosis
Increases bone mass
Reduces risk of fractures.

04. Benefits of Exercise :-
Gives More Energy
Increases number of RBCs
Increases Oxygen to muscles
Increases strength and endurance
Reduces Ageing !

05. Reduces Ageing
Delays Muscle Deterioration
Normally, without exercise there is 1% decrease in muscle size per year
With exercise, this reduction does not start till age sixty
Prevents decline of Central Nervous System (CNS)
Slow reaction time
Slow muscle and joint movements
Good for skin and hair
Improves the blood flow
Improves nutrition
Removes waste

06. Increases the skin thickness
Reduces wrinkles
Delays ageing.

A. What Can Exercise do for You?
Prevent and reduce joint problems
Reducing your weight lessens wear and tear on joints
Inactivity can contribute to arthritis, while exercising helps prevent it
Exercise keeps muscle, bones, and cartilage strong and healthy, protecting your joints
Halt bone loss
Both men and women become more prone to bone loss as we age, but exercise can actually promote increased bone mass and strength
Increased bone mass helps prevent fractures and osteoporosis
Improve respiration: breathe easier at rest and when active
During exercise, our lungs work harder to supply oxygen to our bodies. Our lungs adapt to  the extra workload and become more efficient at providing oxygen. Eventually, exercise and other daily activities become easier.

Exercise and Cardiovascular Disease :-
FACT: CVD is the number one killer in the developing countries
Over three million in India alone will suffer a heart attack this year 30% will not survive the acute episode,and 10% more will die during the following year.
About 500,000 will suffer a stroke, 40% will
be left with a significant disability,
and 30% will die within the following year.
FACT: A sedentary lifestyle is a risk factor for CVD, according to the American Heart Association
Exercise reduces blood pressure
Exercise prevents atherosclerosis (clogged arteries).

Exercise and Cancer :-
The basics:
Exercise helps to prevent obesity, a major risk factor for several types of cancer
Exercise enhances immune function
Exercise activates antioxidant enzymes that protect cells from free radical damage.

Colon cancer:
Physical activity speeds movement of food through the gastrointestinal tract, reducing the risk of colon cancer
Breast cancer:
High levels of circulating estrogens influence the development of cancers of the female reproductive system; exercise reduces levels of circulating estrogen, thus reducing risk.

Exercise and Diabetes :-
Increase insulin sensitivity
Exercise has been shown to increase the ability of the body to use insulin, which improves how the body uses sugar
Control blood glucose
Exercise removes come glucose directly from the blood to use for energy during and after activity
Control weight / lower body fat
4 out of 5 people with diabetes are overweight
Studies show that when diabetics lose weight, their condition improves
Reduce risk of cardiovascular disease
People with diabetes are at increased risk for CVD.

Exercise and Depression :-
Over 38 million people suffer from depression each year in India
Exercise can help prevent depression. In fact, recent studies have shown  that exercise was found to be just as effective (despite a slower initial response) as antidepressant medication for treatment of depression.
The connection:
Exercise reduces health problems , making you feel better
Exercise helps you sleep better
Exercise controls weight, enhancing self-esteem
Endorphin stimulation is linked to exercise
Endorphins are molecules formed in the body that naturally relieve pain by activating opiate receptors. They are involved in determining mood and controlling the body’s response to stress.
Prolonged exercise (above 70% max) contributes to increased production of endorphins, resulting in a sense of euphoria that has been popularly labeled “runner’s high”.


Exercise and Your Mind :-
Short-term benefits:
Boost alertness (possibly by triggering the release of epinephrine and norepinephrine)
Improve memory
Improve intellectual function
Spark creativity

Long-term benefits:
Exercise has been shown to slow and even reverse age-related decline in mental function and loss of short-term memory
Studies show that physically fit older people react to normal challenges as quickly as unfit people who are 30 years younger.

Friday, 26 August 2016

Excessive Exercise Can Gain Weight


      


Excessive Exercise Can Gain Weight








  NOT LOSING WEIGHT BY EXCESSIVE WORKOUT 

The logic is pretty simple: To lose weight, you need to burn more calories than you consume each day by eating less, increasing your general activity levels, and/or working out. But recent research is questioning the idea that burning

calories by exercising can help you lose weight—even suggesting that it can lead to fat gain.

Whether you hit up the gym on the regular or are thinking about ramping up your exercise efforts to shed pounds, we delved into this research and previous studies on the subject to see if working out can possibly do more harm than good

when you’re trying to lose weight.

THE FACT :- THE OBESITY MANAGEMENT ITS A LITTLE BIT DIFFERENT MANAGEMENT REQUIRED FOR PLANING. BECAUSE YOUR BODY MADE BASICALLY THREE ELEMENT 01. TOTAL BODY FAT. 02. LEAN BODY MASS ( L.B.M), & TOTAL BODY WATER (T.B.W). ITS YOUR BIOCHEMICAL PARAMETER OF HUMAN BODY.
 
SCIENTIFIC & HEALTHY WAY TO  WEIGHT LOSS MEANS IF YOU LOSE WEIGHT 5KG THAN YOU WILL 4KG FROM FAT & 1KG LOSE FROM L.B.M. 8:2 RATIO.
BUT WHEN YOU TRY TO EXCESSIVE PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AFTER 45-1HOUR CONTINUOUS WORKOUT, THAN YOUR BODY WILL ENTER MUSCLE BUILDING ZONE THAN YOUR BODY FAT CONVERTED TO MUSCLE. & YOU WILL GETTING GOOD SHAPE BUT YOUR WEIGHT NOT GOES DOWN. WEIGHT BECOME STUCK PHASE. AFTER ALL YOU ARE NOT LOSING WEIGHT.

WHEN WE DO EXERCISE OUR BODY CROSS SOME PHASE LIKE :- 01. WORM UP PHASE. 02. DEHYDRATION PHASE. 03. FAT BURNING ZONE 04. STAMINA BUILDING ZONE 05.MUSCLE BUILDING ZONE. ITS DEPEND YOUR TARGET HEART RATE (T.H.R) MAXIMAL HEART RATE 220 -AGE = TARGET HEART RATE ACCORDING RATE. THAN 60% OF YOUR T.H.R IS FAT BURNING ZONE. 70% OF T.H.R IS STAMINA BUILDING ZONE & 80% YOUR T.H.R IS MUSCLE BUILDING ZONE.

THAT'S WHY WHEN YOU PLANING FOR WEIGHT LOSS & GO TO GYM DO THERE FOCUS ON CARDIO PROGRAM FOLLOWED BY LOW RESISTANCE & HIGH REPETITION EXERCISE. IN THAT WAY  YOU CAN REDUCE WEIGHT & TONING OF YOUR  BODY MUSCLE.

Thursday, 25 August 2016

Excessive Water Intake Can Also Increase Your Weight

Excessive Water Intake Can Also  Increase Your Weight

In my Journey to Flight On Obesity, I watch numerous of OBESITY PATIENT WHEN THEY GO FOR WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM, THEY ARE TAKING UNNECESSARY  WATER NEEDING BODY REQUIREMENT.
So many Medical Professional also forget to advice Water according to patient. They tell to patient that Patient consume as much he / she Can. so many patient consume 5-8lt Water /day for Weight Reduction.

But if Normal people also consume excessive Water which  can Lead to Fatigue of KIDNEY and that can lead to Hormonal Imbalance , Hypertension, Diabetes, Hypothyroid, Hyperglycemia, Depression etc.

WATER REQUIREMENT FOR NORMAL BODY

HOW TO CALCULATE IT

01. FOR THE FIRST 20KG OF YOUR BODY WEIGHT 1800ml / 1.8lt / 9Coffee mug.
02. THAN REST OF EVERY /KG 20ml.

Example : Body Weight Is 80Kg.
 01. First 20Kg = 1.8lt.
02. Rest 60 Kg X 20ml = 1.2lt.

Total Water Requirement 1.8lt + 1.2lt = 3lt/day. 200ml /hr.

The Condition May take extra Water         Add Water
01. During Summer                     +500ml
02. During Menstruation.               +500ml.
03. During Stem bath            +500ml-1lt.
04. If Uric Acid more in Blood         + 300 -500ml.
05. for Hypothyroid Patient                 + 500ml.
06. Urinary Tract Infection (U.T.I) minimum     +1000ml-2000ml.

Note :- If any Other Medical Disorder Consult Respective Doctor.

ALSO NEED TO CARE OF YOUR KIDNEY.

Weight Loss Can Decrease Miracle Cervical Spondilysis Pain


Some time we watch Cervical Spondylosis Causes Severe pain, may pain radiate up to hand finger . than we focus only on Physiotherapy, Medicine etc. but tif Patient is Obese or overweight or Central part of Obesity (increase Abdominal Part) can enhance pain due to Improper Posture, Change the Body Alignment, Body Weight not Distribute Properly, direct give pressure Cervical Region (neck). its a Bio-Mechanical Disturbance. in that case The Medical Management is so much effective to Use Manual Manipulation Technique & Immediate Weight Loss & Reduce Indra-abdominal Fat.


Cervical spondylosis is chronic cervical disc degeneration with herniation of disc material, calcification and osteophytic outgrowths.

After back pain, simple neck pain (pain varying over time and with activity) is the most frequent musculoskeletal cause of consultation in primary care worldwide. As with simple back pain, it is multifactorial in origin, reflecting poor posture, muscle strain and sporting and occupational activities as well as psychological factors. Cervical spondylosis undoubtedly contributes to this burden but may also cause:

    Radiculopathy due to compression, stretching or angulation of the cervical nerve roots.
    Myelopathy due to compression, compromised blood supply or recurring minor trauma to the cord.

Epidemiology

    Neck pain is one of the most common musculoskeletal complaints. About two thirds of the population will experience neck pain at some point in their lives.
    Women are affected almost twice as much as men.
    Prevalence rises with age for men and women and is the highest in the age group between 50-59 years.
    The incidence of neck pain in general practice has been estimated to be between 18 and 23 per 1,000 registered patients per year.
    The percentage of people in whom neck pain becomes chronic is generally thought to be about 10%.
    X-ray findings suggest that the majority of men older than 50 years and women older than 60 years have evidence of degenerative changes in the cervical spine. The boundary between normal ageing and disease process is difficult to define.
    Both sexes are affected equally but problems begin earlier in males.

Symptoms

    Cervical pain worsened by movement.
    Referred pain (occiput, between the shoulder blades, upper limbs).
    Retro-orbital or temporal pain (from C1 to C2).
    Cervical stiffness - reversible or irreversible.
    Vague numbness, tingling or weakness in the upper limbs.
    Poor balance.

Signs

    Limited range of movement (forward flexion, backward extension, lateral flexion and rotation to both sides).
    Minor neurological changes like inverted supinator jerks (unless complicated by myelopathy or radiculopathy).
    Poorly localised tenderness.

Radiculopathy (PAIN AGRAVATING TOWARDS FOREARMS MAY UPTO FINGER)

Suspect this where there is unilateral neck, shoulder, or arm pain approximating to a dermatome. There may be accompanying changes in sensation or weakness in related muscles. Note: pain or paraesthesia radiating into the arm is a nonspecific sign for nerve root pain.

    There may be postural asymmetry with the patient flexing their head to decompress the nerve root.
    Neck movement may be restricted.
    Dural irritation can be demonstrated with the Spurling test (flexion of the neck laterally, rotation and pressure on the top of the patient's head) - typical radicular pain is reproduced if the test is positive.
    The most commonly affected nerve roots are between the C5 to C7 levels.
    Sensory symptoms (shooting pains, numbness, hyperaesthesia) are more common than weakness.
    Reflexes are usually diminished at the appropriate level (biceps - C5/C6, supinator - C5/C6, or triceps - C7).

Weight Loss Can Decrease Heart Attack.




Weight Loss Can Decrease Heart Attack






CONCLUSION :- 
01. 10KG WEIGHT LOSS CAN DECREASE 30% EXTRA HEART PRESSURE.
02. 10KG WEIGHT LOSS CAN DECREASE 30% HYPERTENSION.
03. 10KG BODY VOLUME INCREASE 65% YOUR MOBILITY & EFFICIENCY.
04. 10KG WEIGHT LOSS CAN INCREASE 50% BRAIN BLOOD CIRCULATION.
05. 10KG WEIGHT LOSS CAN DECREASE 60% YOUR KNEE PAIN.
06. 10KG WEIGHT LOSS CAN INCREASE MORE BLOOD CIRCULATION ON LUNG & HEART.

Common cardiovascular conditions
Rheumatic heart disease
Rheumatic heart disease is caused by one or more attacks of rheumatic fever, which then do damage to the heart, particularly the heart valves. Rheumatic fever usually occurs in childhood, and may follow a streptococcal infection. Insome cases, the infection affects the heart and may result in scarring the valves, weakening the heart muscle, or damaging the sac enclosing the heart. The valves are sometimes scarred so they do not open and close normally.

Hypertensive heart disease

High blood pressure of unknown origin (primary hypertension) or caused by (secondary hypertension) certain specific diseases or infections, such as tumor in the adrenal glands, damage to or disease of the kidneys or their blood vessels.

High blood pressure may overburden the heart and blood vessels and cause disease.

Ischemic heart disease
Heart ailments caused by narrowing of the coronary arteries and therefore a decreased blood supply to the heart.

Cerebrovascular disease
Disease pertaining to the blood vessels in the brain. A cerebrovascular accident or stroke is the result of an impeded blood supply to some part of the brain.

Inflammatory heart disease
Inflammation of the heart muscle (myocarditis), the membrane sac (pericarditis) which surround the heart, the inner lining of the heart (endocarditis) or the myocardium (heart muscle). Inflammation may be caused by known toxic or infectious agents or by an unknown origin.

Other

Rheumatic heart disease

Rheumatic heart disease
Rheumatic heart disease is damage caused to the heart’s valves by rheumatic fever, which is caused by streptococcal bacteria.

Valvular heart disease
The heart’s valves keep blood flowing through the heart in the right direction.  But a variety of conditions can lead to valvular damage.  Valves may narrow (stenosis), leak (regurgitation or insufficiency) or not close properly (prolapse). You may be born with valvular disease, or the valves may be damaged by such conditions as rheumatic fever, infections connective tissue disorders, and certain medications or radiation treatments for cancer.

Hypertensive heart disease

Aneurysm
An aneurysm is a bulge or weakness in the wall of a blood vessel.Aneurysms can enlarge over time and may be life threatening if they rupture. They can occur because of high blood pressure or a weak spot in a blood vessel wall.

Aneurysms can occur in arteries in any location in your body. The most common sites include the abdominal aorta and the arteries at the base of the brain.

Atherosclerosis 

In atherosclerosis the walls of your arteries become thick and stiff because of the build up fatty deposits. The fatty deposits are called plaques.When this happens, the flow of blood is restricted. Atherosclerosis can happen throughout the body.In the arteries of the heart it is known as coronary artery disease, in the legs, peripheral arterial disease. Atherosclerosis happens over a period of time and its consequences can be grave and include heart attack and stroke.

High blood pressure (hypertension)

High blood pressure is the excessive force of blood pumping through your blood vessels. High blood pressure causes many types of cardiovascular disease, such as stroke and heart failure, and renal disease.

Peripheral arterial disease
Peripheral arterial disease (PAD) is caused by atherosclerosis, which is the narrowing and / or blockage of the blood vessels in the legs.  PAD manifests as pain in the legs when walking, which is relieved by rest. If you have PAD you are at greater risk of developing gangrene in your legs.

Ischemic heart disease

Angina
Angina manifests as pain in the chest that results from reduced blood supply to the heart (ischemia). Blood carries oxygen around your body and depriving the heart of oxygen has serious consequences.

Angina is caused by atherosclerosis, that is the narrowing and / or blockage of the blood vessels that supply the heart.The typical pain of angina is in the chest but it can often radiate to the left arm, shoulder or jaw. If you have angina you will have noticed that the pain is related to exertion and is relieved by rest.An angina attack is also associated with shortness of breath and sweating. If you are a woman you may experience angina slightly differently. Women appear to have more pain in their shoulder and middle back area, and more throat,neck, and jaw pain than men.

If your angina symptoms rapidly worsen and occur at rest this may presage an impending heart attack (myocardial infarction) and you should seek medical help immediately.

Atherosclerosis
In atherosclerosis the walls of your arteries become thick and stiff because of the build up fatty deposits. The fatty deposits are called plaques.When this happens, the flow of blood is restricted. Atherosclerosis can happen throughout the body.In the arteries of the heart it is known as coronary artery disease, in the legs, peripheral arterial disease (PAD). Atherosclerosis happens over a period of time and its consequences can be grave and include heart attack and stroke.

Coronary artery disease
Coronary artery disease is also known as ischemic heart disease. It is caused by atherosclerosis, that is the narrowing and / or blockage of the blood vessels that supply the heart. It is one of the most common forms of heart disease and the leading cause of heart attacks and angina.

Coronary heart disease
Coronary heart disease refers to the disease of the arteries to the heart and their resulting complications, such as angina, heart attacks and heart failure.

Heart attack
A heart attack (myocardial infarction) occurs when the heart’s supply of blood is stopped.  A heart attack need not be fatal, especially if you receive medical attention and treatment to deal with the blockage soon after you have your heart attack.  But you are likely to be left with a damaged heart post heart attack.A heart attack manifests as severe central chest pain, which may also radiate to the left arm, shoulder or jaw. Severe shortness of breath, sweating and feeling faint are common additional symptoms.If you are a woman, however, your experience of heart attack may differ. Rather than acute chest pain you may have difficulty breathing, be very, very tired and have pain in your shoulder, jaw, or upper back pain.

Sudden death
Sudden death occurs when there is an abrupt loss of the heart's ability to pump blood. This may be because of heart attack or serious abnormality of the heart’s rhythm.

Cerebrovascular heart disease

Atherosclerosis
In atherosclerosis the walls of your arteries become thick and stiff because of the build up fatty deposits. The fatty deposits are called plaques.When this happens, the flow of blood is restricted. Atherosclerosis can happen throughout the body.In the arteries of the heart it is known as coronary artery disease, in the legs, peripheral arterial disease. Atherosclerosis happens over a period of time and its consequences can be grave and include heart attack and stroke.

Cerebral vascular disease
Cerebral vascular disease is caused by atherosclerosis, that is the narrowing and / or blockage of the blood vessels that flow to the brain.  If the flow of blood is cut off this can lead to strokes and transient ischemic attacks.

Stroke
A stroke occurs when the blood supply to the brain is interrupted. This can happen either when a blood vessel in the brain or neck is blocked or bursts. If this happens, your brain is deprived of oxygen and parts of your brain may be permanently damaged.The consequences of a stroke can include problems with speech or vision, weakness or paralysis.

Transient ischemic attacks
Just as stroke occurs when the flow of blood is blocked, TIAs happen when there is a brief blockage. The temporary loss of blood to the brain causes a brief, sudden change in brain function.  This may manifest as temporary numbness or weakness on one side of the body, loss of balance, confusion, blindness in one or both eyes, double vision, difficulty speaking, or a severe headache. But these will disappear quickly and permanent damage is unlikely.If you have ever experienced symptoms like this you should seek medical advice.  A TIA can be a warning that you are at risk of stroke sometime in the future.

Inflammatory heart disease

Atherosclerosis
In atherosclerosis the walls of your arteries become thick and stiff because of the build up of fatty deposits. The fatty deposits are called plaques.  When this happens, the flow of blood is restricted. Atherosclerosis can happen throughout the body.  In the arteries of the heart it is known as coronary artery disease, in the legs, peripheral arterial disease. Atherosclerosis happens over a period of time and its consequences can be grave and include heart attack and stroke.

Cardiomyopathy
Cardiomyopathy refers to diseases of the heart muscle. Some types of cardiomyopathy are genetic, while others occur because of infection or other reasons that are less well understood. One of the most common types of cardiomyopathy is idiopathic dilated cardiomyopathy, where the heart is enlarged. Other types include ischemic, loss of heart muscle; dilated, heart enlarged; hypertrophic, heart muscle is thickened.

Pericardial disease
The sac that encases the heart is called the pericardium and it can be affected by a variety of conditions such as inflammation (pericarditis), fluid accumulation (pericardial effusion) and stiffness (constrictive pericarditis). The etiology of these conditions varies.

Valvular heart disease
The heart’s valves keep blood flowing through the heart in the right direction.  But a variety of conditions can lead to valvular damage.  Valves may narrow (stenosis), leak (regurgitation or insufficiency) or not close properly (prolapse). You may be born with valvular disease, or the valves may be damaged by such conditions as rheumatic fever, infections connective tissue disorders, and certain medications or radiation treatments for cancer.

Other

Congenital heart disease
Congenital heart disease is when you are born with malformations of the heart’s structures.  This may be the result of the genes you inherited from your parents or adverse exposure to certain elements while still in the womb, such as some medicines or too much alcohol.  Congenital heart disease is a broad term and examples are holes in the heart, abnormal valves, and abnormal heart chambers.

Heart failure
Heart failure is a chronic condition that happens when the heart’s muscle becomes too damaged to adequately pump the blood around your body. If you have heart failure your heart still works but because it is less effective your organs do not get enough blood and oxygen. Heart failure tends to affect older people more often and manifests as shortness of breath, reduced exercise tolerance and swelling of the ankles. It results if the heart is damaged and weakened

 Heart Attack Warning Signs

Some heart attacks are sudden and intense — the "movie heart attack," where no one doubts what's happening. But most heart attacks start slowly, with mild pain or discomfort. Often people affected aren't sure what's wrong and wait too long before getting help. Here are signs that can mean a heart attack is happening:Chest discomfort. Most heart attacks involve discomfort in the center of the chest that lasts more than a few minutes, or that goes away and comes back. It can feel like uncomfortable pressure, squeezing, fullness or pain.Discomfort in other areas of the upper body. Symptoms can include pain or discomfort in one or both arms, the back, neck, jaw or stomach.Shortness of breath with or without chest discomfort.Other signs may include breaking out in a cold sweat, nausea or lightheadedness.As with men, women's most common heart attack symptom is chest pain or discomfort. But women are somewhat more likely than men to experience some of the other common symptoms, particularly shortness of breath, nausea/vomiting, and back or jaw pain.

Stroke Warning Signs

A stroke is a medical emergency.  If any of these symptoms appear, don’t delay – get medical help immediately!

Sudden numbness or weakness of the face, arm or leg, especially on one side of the body
Sudden confusion, trouble speaking or understanding
Sudden trouble seeing in one or both eyes
Sudden trouble walking, dizziness, loss of balance or coordination
Sudden severe headache with no known cause

Stroke & Obesity Management



Stroke & Obesity Management

CONCLUSION :-
01. WEIGHT CONTROL.
02. REDUCE INTRO-ABDOMINAL FAT.
03.REDUCE WAIST HIP RATIO.
04. BALANCE DIET.
05. STRICTLY RESTRICTED FAT & SODIUM INTAKE.
06. INCREASE PHYSICAL EXERCISE.
07. DO MEDITATION & PRANAYAMA.
07. DECREASE YOUR DAILY REQUIREMENT OTHER THAN UNNECESSARY REQUIREMENT.
08. SOME TIME GO FOR OUTING FOR CHANGE.
09. LEAD QUALITY OF LIFE NOT QUANTITY OF LIFE.
10. TALK WITH YOU EVERYDAY.

The global burden of stroke
Every year, 15 million people worldwide suffer a stroke. Nearly six million die and another five million are left permanently disabled. Stroke is the second leading cause of disability, after dementia.  Disability may include loss of vision and / or speech, paralysis and confusion.

Globally, stroke is the second leading cause of death above the age of 60 years, and the fifth leading cause of death in people aged 15 to 59 years old.

Stroke is less common in people under 40 years, although it does happen.  In young people the most common causes are high blood pressure or sickle cell disease.

In many developed countries the incidence of stroke is declining even though the actual number of strokes is increasing because of the ageing population.

In the developing world, however, the incidence of stroke is increasing. In China, 1.3 million people have a stroke each year and 75% live with varying degrees of disability as a result of stroke. The predictions for the next two decades suggest a tripling in stroke mortality in Latin America, the Middle East, and sub-Saharan Africa.

What happens in a stroke?
A stroke happens when the blood supply to the brain is blocked or when a blood vessel in the brain bursts. The loss of blood to the brain means a loss of oxygen and the brains cells become injured and die.

A stroke can kill or leave you with a permanent disability.

What is a TIA?
In a transient ischemic attack (TIA) there is a temporary interruption in the blood flow to a part of the brain.  Most TIAs last only a few minutes.  The warning signs of a TIA are the same as the warning signs of a stroke.  TIAs are sometimes referred to as "warning strokes" as they may be an indication that a full, far more serious stroke is about the happen.

What is a stroke?
Ischemic stroke is accountable for 80% of all strokes. During an ischemic stroke the supply of blood and oxygen to the brain is blocked. This usually happens because of blood clots in an artery to the brain or a narrowing of the arteries (carotid stenosis) blocking or impeding the blood flow.

In a hemorrhagic stroke, an artery in the brain bursts. There are two main types of hemorrhagic stroke.

An intracerebral hemorrhage happens when a blood vessel in the brain leaks blood into the brain. A subarachnoid hemorrhage happens when there is bleeding under the outer membranes of the brain and into the thin fluid–filled space that surrounds the brain. This type of hemorrhage can cause extensive damage to the brain and is the most lethal of all strokes.

Warning signs of stroke
Knowing the warning signs of stroke and seeking immediate medical help can improve the outcome of the stroke. The symptoms of stroke appear suddenly and often there is more than one symptom at the same time. All strokes happen fast.

The warning signs of stroke are:


•    Sudden numbness or weakness of the face, arm or leg, especially on one side of the body
•    Sudden confusion, trouble speaking or understanding
•    Sudden trouble seeing in one or both eyes
•    Sudden trouble walking, dizziness, loss of balance or coordination
•    Sudden severe headache with no known cause


A stroke is a medical emergency.  If any of these symptoms appear, don’t delay – get medical help immediately!