[TheCruxofBag]

1. Surat, Gujarat. A 24-year-old woman, Zeel T., was addressing a crowd in college when she suddenly collapsed.

2. Balotra, Rajasthan. 45-year-old tailor Ashok K. was walking to market when he collapsed. His family refused a post-mortem.

3. Indore, Madhya Pradesh. A property dealer was pushing his scooter, which had a punctured tyre, when he collapsed.

4. Ramachandrapuram, Andhra Pradesh. A female student, Nallamilli S., was attending a lesson when she collapsed to the ground.

5. Bulandshahr, Uttar Pradesh. A man, Tariq M., was dropping his daughter off at school when he collapsed. Family members claimed he had no chronic illnesses and hadn't complained of any health problems.

6. Khandwa, Madhya Pradesh. 56-year-old Haji Sheikh A.C. had come to offer prayers at a mosque when he collapsed. His family claimed he had no health problems.

[mr_feelgood]

Ahhh the designated shitting streets is strong in this one

[akham]

Originally Posted by TheCruxofBag ↗

56-year-old Haji Sheikh A.C. had come to offer prayers at a mosque when he collapsed. His family claimed he had no health problems.

I'm pretty sure being dead would count as a health problem.

[Mr.NoCredit]

It’s amazing how little these people know about cardiac arrest.

[Oonie]

Originally Posted by Mr.NoCredit ↗

It’s amazing how little these people know about cardiac arrest.

Especially in cases like the last video. He did not die suddenly, and perhaps CPR would have at least given him a chance of recovery.

[William May]

Not a SINGLE ONE in a McDonalds!!

C'Mon, EAT THOSE COWS!

[kellyhound]

Ischaemic heart disease (IHD), the primary cause of fatal heart attacks, accounted for approximately 1.5–1.8 million deaths annually in recent years (1.54 million in 2017), with trends indicating continued high burden through later years in India.

Cardiovascular disease deaths contribute to about 25–28% of all deaths in India, higher than the global average in age-standardized rates.

Risk factors like hypertension, diabetes, tobacco use, poor diet, unrecognized heart conditions and air pollution drive the high burden, with onset often a decade earlier than in Western populations.

In the U.S. CVD typically accounts for about 25–30% of all U.S. deaths annually.

Japan: CVD (including heart disease and strokes) accounts for approximately 25–27% of all deaths in recent years.

Studies consistently identify high systolic blood pressure as the top attributable risk factor for CVD deaths and disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) globally.

It contributes to the highest number of CVD-related deaths, often ahead of dietary risks, high cholesterol, smoking and air pollution.

[rhubarb_king]

Originally Posted by kellyhound ↗

Ischaemic heart disease (IHD), the primary cause of fatal heart attacks, accounted for approximately 1.5–1.8 million deaths annually in recent years (1.54 million in 2017), with trends indicating continued high burden through later years in India.

Cardiovascular disease deaths contribute to about 25–28% of all deaths in India, higher than the global average in age-standardized rates.

Risk factors like hypertension, diabetes, tobacco use, poor diet, unrecognized heart conditions and air pollution drive the high burden, with onset often a decade earlier than in Western populations.

In the U.S. CVD typically accounts for about 25–30% of all U.S. deaths annually.

Japan: CVD (including heart disease and strokes) accounts for approximately 25–27% of all deaths in recent years.

Studies consistently identify high systolic blood pressure as the top attributable risk factor for CVD deaths and disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) globally.

It contributes to the highest number of CVD-related deaths, often ahead of dietary risks, high cholesterol, smoking and air pollution.

Thanks for sharing that info. In my early 40s and might have to give up the smokes after reading that.

[rohmell]

With all of the heart attacks happening in India, you would think that they'd have a defibrillator on every street corner.

[TheCruxofBag]

Originally Posted by rohmell ↗

With all of the heart attacks happening in India, you would think that they'd have a defibrillator on every street corner.

It's India, though. They'd probably find a way to electrocute themselves with it.