Who we are?
Welcome to our site www.herzinfarktdiagnose.de. Our goal is information about the most common cause of death worldwide topics as of of the Stroke, Heart Attack and Preeclampsia.
The topics portals also sees itself as a platform for the exchange of experiences and expanded contact between patients, relatives, doctors and other specialists.
The Heart
The Heart
First a few facts:
When resting, the human heart beats around 70 times per minute and pumps around five liters of blood through the body. It does this constantly – day and night. Depending on the activity, performance changes; under strain it beats up to 180 times per minute and pumps up to 25 liters of blood. Over a lifetime, this means around 180,000,000 liters of blood, which are transported through the body by the heart and supply all organs with blood.
Meditation: Good for your Mind, Good for your Heart
Good for Mind, Good for Heart
In a study lead by Professor Julia C Basso from New York university were 201 coronary heart disease patients were assigned to perform transcendental meditation for fifteen minutes a day. In this five-year study, the procedure involves sitting in a comfortable position, closing your eyes, and silently repeating a sound, known as a mantra, in your head. Even untrained CHD patients not familiar with meditation showed corresponding positive results.
Read more: Meditation: Good for your Mind, Good for your Heart
Heartbeat May Shape Our Perception of Time
Heartbeat May Shape Our Perception of Time
It is widely acknowledged that time appears to stretch or contract based on our circumstances: Seconds can elapse in a situation of dread. A day spent alone might be tedious. Hours fly quickly while we're rushing to fulfill a deadline.
The COVID-19 Damage to the Heart Remains
The COVID-19 Damage to the Heart Remains
Charles Schmidt wrote about the lasting effects of COVID-19 on the heart. Following their recovery from COVID-19, millions of people have continued to experience cardiovascular symptoms, such as irregular heartbeats, dizziness, and breathing difficulties. This article was published in October 2023 in the Magazine of Harvard Medical School. More research is planned to assess the illness and its treatments after clinical trials are completed.