How To Recognize A Heart Attack One Month Before It Happens!

1. Seek medical attention for angina. Angina is chest pain that can feel like a slight pressure, a burning, or a fullness. It is often mistaken for heartburn. Angina can be a sign of coronary heart disease, which is the most common cause of heart attacks. If you feel any type of pain in your chest, it’s best to get it checked out right away.
2. Check for discomfort in the upper body. Sometimes the pain from a heart attack radiates from the chest area outward, causing discomfort in the neck, jaw, abdomen, upper back, and the left arm.
3. Watch for dizziness, lightheadedness, and fainting. These are also extremely common signs of a heart attack, though they are not present in every person who is having one
4. Monitor your breathing. Shortness of breath is a subtle heart attack symptom that should not be taken lightly. It is distinct from shortness of breath related to other illnesses because it seems to come out of nowhere.
5. Watch for signs of nausea. The nausea may also lead to breaking out in a cold sweat, and even vomiting. If you experience these symptoms, especially in conjunction with other symptoms, you may be having a heart attack.
6. Monitor your anxiety. Many heart attack patients get extremely anxious and feel what is referred to as a “sense of impending doom.
7. Call emergency services immediately if you suspect that you or someone you know is having a heart attack. The sooner medical treatment is received, the greater the chance of surviving the attack. Don’t risk talking yourself out of it or waiting too long.