The Ferociously Easy Stroke

The Ferociously Easy Stroke

The Ferociously Easy Stroke - Recent studies have shown that people who are not able to fast, angry, aggressive, fierce, or rather hostile are more likely to experience a stroke than their counterparts who are relaxed.

Have a personality like that is called A Type and can increase the risk of having a stroke doubling as research conducted in Spain. The research was published in the Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry.

People are easily upset associated with history of chronic stress that its nature. While living with chronic stress increases the risk of stroke up to four times, Monday (3/9).

Stress is known as a risk factor for heart attacks, but this is the first time research shows a direct impact on stroke. "Our findings show that people could lower the risk of stroke by reducing the stress in their lives," said researcher Ana Maria Garcia, MD, of the Hospital Clinico Universitario San Carlos in Madrid.

The research involving 150 people who have experienced a stroke and 300 randomly selected people who have not experienced a stroke.

The average age was 54 years participated in a much younger than stoke patients.

Garcia said, studying the impact of stress on stoke easier on young people who have experienced a stroke because they are less likely to have health problems such as high blood pressure associated with stroke.

All the participants assessed stroke risk factors. They also asked about the life stress and lifestyle factors that can affect the risk of stroke, such as drinking alcohol, coffee, energy drinks, and smoking history.

Here are some findings from WebMD pages was quoted as saying:

1. Having a great event in the life of over eight months before lead to chronic stress is a powerful factor for stroke.

2. Have A type A personality, becoming a smoker current or past, eating two energy drinks have twice the risk of having a stroke.

3. disorders of heart rhythm and has an easy daily touch with sleepy increased risk triples.

Specialist Stroke Rafael Ortiz, MD, says research that adds to evidence that stress is a strong risk factor for stroke.

Ortiz said that stroke risk factors include high blood pressure, high cholesterol, obesity, diabetes, diseases of the arteries, heart disease, and smoking.