[TheCruxofBag]

Budgam, Jammu and Kashmir. So depending on your geopolitical standpoint, perhaps another Indian heart attack death.

The deceased worked as a shopkeeper, no further info.

[DavidAaronGarcia]

Yeah, interesting to see all the person.Get ready to hop on the equipment that he just pretty much slowly start falling off when he has hearty attack.thats what i did win suffer my strokes. Poor fellow , he just want to enjoy a little exercising too. He likely never knew he had existing heart issues because they actually tell us not to exercise with it. In fact, they won't even let me get on a treadmill, because they're afraid something could go wrong.

RIP

[Spiffyfable]

I bet he was up to date on all his covid vaccines

[AngelAssassin]

That guy on the left was lifting just the bar, with no weight on it... And with no form or technique.
I'm not entirely sure the other guy, in his street clothes, on the right was lifting any weight either.
They're like little kids trying to imitate adults.

[foxfantastic]

These are the videos that terrify me the most, because you just never know when your own body will betray you, and that dude looked like he was in the best shape of his life.

You just never know

[rhubarb_king]

Originally Posted by AngelAssassin ↗

That guy on the left was lifting just the bar, with no weight on it... And with no form or technique.

One of many reasons why so many heart attack videos come from India.

India is by far the winner of the contest for deaths by heart attack, bus, train and electrocution.

[kellyhound]

Recent studies show that a Covid-19 infection isn't just a respiratory illness, it is a vascular disease that inflames blood vessels and makes blood sticky, which can lead to clots and heart muscle damage aka myocarditis.

A study report in Nature Medicine found that even a mild case of Covid-19 increases the risk of heart failure by 72% and heart attack by 63% for at least a year. It found a 29.9% relative increase in heart attack deaths among young adults (ages 25–44) during the pandemic, the highest increase of any age group.

UK Biobank data showed that the risk of major cardiac events remains elevated for at least three years post-infection, possibly longer but that research is still pending.

While the risk is present for all, those hospitalized for Covid-19 face a nearly fourfold increased risk of major heart events compared to those never infected.

Young people often return to high-intensity exercise too soon after infection, putting fatal stress on an already inflamed heart and strong immune system can overreact to the virus leading to a Cytokine storm, which accidentally damages the heart (muscle).

Also many young people have undiagnosed high blood pressure or genetic issues that Covid-19 triggers. Covid-19 ages the heart and heart muscle so when you're 30 your heart condition can be of a 40 year old.

If the virus caused scarring on the heart, that scar tissue stays there forever and can trigger rhythm issues years later during stress, unhealty lifestyle or over-exercise.

Data consistently shows that the heart risks from the vaccine are significantly lower than the risks from the actual virus.

Myocarditis is a rare side effect found mostly in young men (12–29) within 7 days of the shot. Most cases are mild and resolve with rest.

You are 7 to 10 times more likely to get myocarditis from the Covid-19 infection than from the vaccine.

Individuals with non-O blood types (A, B, or AB) appear to have a higher susceptibility to these long-term heart risks after a severe infection than those with type O blood.

While heart attack deaths rose across all age groups during the pandemic, the magnitude of the spike was different.

Adults 25–44 experienced a 29.9% increase in heart attack deaths. Adults 45–64 experienced a 19.6% increase. Adults 65 and older experienced a 13.7% increase.

Adolescents and young adults (12–20) show significantly higher risks for various cardiovascular outcomes post-infection compared to uninfected peers, including hypertension, ventricular arrhythmias, myocarditis, and thromboembolism.

Research using advanced imaging (like Global Longitudinal Strain) has found persistent subclinical myocardial dysfunction in children and teens up to one year after infection, even when standard ultrasounds appear normal.

About 23.6% of infected children and teens report long-term symptoms, with fatigue (16.6%) and palpitations (2.0%) being the most common cardiac-related complaints.

[Necrotic Bowel]

Covid? Maybe

Or

He had one of a multitude of genetic conditions which predispose to early heart disease such as hyperlipidemia (cholesterol levels can reach the thousands).

There’s a saying in medicine. “When you hear hoof beats, think of horses, not zebras” in other words, the more common reason is the likely cause.

This is why doctors refer to rare diseases as “zebras”

[Mr.NoCredit]

Great reaction from the kid on the left. Look down at a guy sprawled out on the floor and just walk away.

[foxfantastic]

Originally Posted by Necrotic Bowel ↗

Covid? Maybe

Or

He had one of a multitude of genetic conditions which predispose to early heart disease such as hyperlipidemia (cholesterol levels can reach the thousands).

There’s a saying in medicine. “When you hear hoof beats, think of horses, not zebras” in other words, the more common reason is the likely cause.

This is why doctors refer to rare diseases as “zebras”

Certified graduate of the University of Haiti . The fuck are you even talking about "horses and zebras"?