According to a recent study, men in their early 60s are more prone to develop heart disease, which could result in death on a hot summer night.
Increasing the summer night temperature by one degree Celsius was associated with a 3. Males between the ages of 60 and 64 have a 1% higher risk of cardiovascular disease than older men or women of any age.
The population-based study found that middle-aged to older adults are more susceptible to intravascular volume depletion when exposed to heat, which can cause hypotension, thrombocytosis, and hyperlipidemia. The study looked at sex-specific cardiovascular mortality in England and Wales for adults aged 60–64 and 65–69 over a 12-year period (June–July, 2001–2015). Males are more susceptible to CVD events than females are in the summer when exposed to abnormally high mean surface air temperatures.
Because heat waves are more intense in these regions during these months, the researchers looked at data from the Office for National Statistics on about 40,000 fatalities associated with heart-related diseases in England and Wales between 2001 and 2015. More than 18 million people die from cardiovascular disease worldwide each year.
Statistics from the World Health Organization show that 17.9 million deaths each year, or 32% of all deaths, are caused by cardiovascular disease.
People under the age of 70 are more prone to aneurysm development.
The study found that although high blood pressure, high blood glucose, high blood lipids, being overweight, and obesity are the main risk factors for illness, smoking, drinking excessively, and eating more salt are a few other factors that raise the risk.
The connection between breathing, the chest, the heartbeat, and fatigue is one of the most common signs of cardiovascular illness.
Numbness of the face, arm, or leg, usually on one side of the body, as well as confusion, dizziness, and/or lack of balance or coordination are all symptoms of a heart attack. a severe headache for which there is no known cause.
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For men, exposure to this over the summer puts your life in jeopardy and raises your mortality risk.
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