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Home / Health / Men's Hearts Under Siege: Habits Fueling Crisis

Men's Hearts Under Siege: Habits Fueling Crisis

2 Jan

•

Summary

  • Men lack estrogen's heart protection, facing risks earlier.
  • Unhealthy habits like poor diet and stress worsen cardiac issues.
  • Early screening and lifestyle changes are crucial for heart health.
Men's Hearts Under Siege: Habits Fueling Crisis

Men worldwide face elevated risks of heart disease, with South Asian countries being no exception. Experts highlight that while biological factors, such as the absence of estrogen's protective effects, predispose men to cardiac problems earlier than women, daily habits play a critical role in determining outcomes. Factors like on-the-go eating, irregular sleep, smoking, and chronic stress significantly contribute to hypertension and coronary artery disease.

Ignoring early warning signs like fatigue or chest discomfort is a common and dangerous trend among men. Dr. Ashraf Ur Rahman, a cardiologist at NICVD, emphasizes that these symptoms are the heart's call for help, and timely medical attention can avert severe cardiac events. Early diagnosis through routine screenings, including blood pressure checks and ECGs, is paramount for managing or preventing heart disease progression.

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Heart health for men requires a consistent commitment to manageable lifestyle changes rather than drastic overhauls. Quitting smoking, opting for home-cooked meals, regular exercise for at least 30-45 minutes several times a week, and stress management are key. Prioritizing self-care and viewing health as an investment, not an expense, is essential for a longer, healthier life.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Men lack the protective effects of estrogen found in women, making them naturally more vulnerable to heart issues from an earlier age.
Common conditions include coronary artery disease, ischemic heart disease, and hypertension, which often develop silently over years.
He recommends quitting smoking, choosing home-cooked meals, regular exercise, and managing stress for better cardiovascular function.

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