1 Vote
2 Contributors
1670 Views 
0 Saved
Major concerns after heart attack are- Recovery of the damaged heart muscles, functioning (pumping) of heart, prevention of further attacks.
You might also be interested in
The left and the right side of the heart are separated by walls called Septums. There are four chambers of the heart. Two atriums and two ventricles. The atriums are separated by the Atrial septum, and, the ventricles are separated by the Ventricular septum.
please get a blood test done for your son to rule out rheumatic heart disease.
People with heart conditions should avoid oily food. But for consumption in regular diet, peanut or groundnut oil can be used for cooking, in moderate amount.
Vaibhav Kumar
If you don’t know the answer what to do after a heart attack, you’re not alone. Many survivors feel scared, confused and overwhelmed after a heart attack and it’s no surprise. You experienced a life-changing event. You probably received a lot of information and instructions from your doctor. Now, you’re trying to understand what happened and — more importantly — what you need to do to make sure it doesn’t happen again.
Certain medicines can greatly lower your risk of another cardiac event. That's why it's important for you to understand your medicines and take them correctly.
Attending your follow-up appointments will help your doctors keep track of your condition and recovery. You can make the most of your time with your doctor by preparing for your appointment.
Cardiac rehabilitation is a medically supervised program designed to help you recover after a heart attack. You should have received a referral to cardiac rehab when you were discharged from the hospital — if you did not, ask your doctor about it.
It is normal to feel scared, overwhelmed or confused after a heart attack. Getting support from loved ones or from people who have also had a heart attack can help you cope. Connect with other heart attack survivors and caregivers through our Support Network.
After a heart attack, it is important to manage risk factors like high blood pressure, high cholesterol and diabetes by taking medications, quitting smoking, eating healthy food, and getting active.