So during a heart attack that might normally cause big-time pain in your chest, arm, or jaw, you might not notice a thing. it’s like someone presses a big mute button on what you’re able to feel. but the damage does happen, and the dangerous consequences of a silent heart attack are real. signs of nerve damage.. Heart disease is common in people with diabetes. data from the national heart association from 2012 shows 65% of people with diabetes will die from some sort of heart disease or stroke. in general.
Diabetes – preventing heart attack and stroke – blood pressure have your blood pressure checked often. your provider should check your blood pressure… exercising, eating low-salt foods, and losing weight (if you are overweight or obese)….
According to dr. ganda and dr. soliman, people with diabetes should know these three things about silent heart attacks: you may be having a heart attack even if you don’t have major chest pain or break out in a copious, cold sweat. other heart attack warning signs include unusual fatigue or shortness of breath during an activity that’s normally easy for you – like sweeping the floor, walking the dog or taking out the trash.. Silent heart attacks and type 2 diabetes. typically, people who’ve had a silent heart attack miss out on emergency care that can save heart muscle during a heart attack such as fast treatment with procedures that open blocked arteries in the heart. they may also miss out on stepped-up attention to blood pressure, cholesterol, diet,….
Silent heart attacks and type 2 diabetes. typically, people who’ve had a silent heart attack miss out on emergency care that can save heart muscle during a heart attack such as fast treatment with procedures that open blocked arteries in the heart. they may also miss out on stepped-up attention to blood pressure, cholesterol, diet,…. Heart disease is common in people with diabetes. data from the national heart association from 2012 shows 65% of people with diabetes will die from some sort of heart disease or stroke. in general.
