Heart Attack Symptoms, What To Do in an Emergency ?

• How to Save from Heart attack ?
• What are the symptoms of Heart attack?
• What Should be done in Emergency?
• What should be the first Aid if there is heart attack? 

Signs of a Heart Attack

A heart attack normally occurs when there is blockage in any one of the heart's arteries. This is an emergency that can leads towards death. Hear attack requires quick action . Do not ignore even minor heart attack symptoms. Immediate treatment lessens heart damage and saves lives.

Recognizing Heart Attack Symptoms

Heart attack symptoms vary from person to person. Not all heart attacks begin with the sudden, crushing chest pain that many people picture when they think of a heart attack. In fact, some heart attacks cause no symptoms at all. This is more common in people who have diabetes.

Heart attack symptoms may begin slowly, causing mild pain and discomfort. They can occur at rest or while you're active. Depending on your age, gender, and other medical conditions, symptoms may be more or less severe.

Heart Attack Symptoms and Warning Signs

Common heart attack symptoms and warning signs that may shown before heart attack may include:

• Chest discomfort that feels like pressure, fullness, or a squeezing pain in the center of your chest; it lasts for more than a few minutes, or goes away and comes back.
• Pain and discomfort that extend beyond your chest to other parts of your upper body, such as one or both arms, back, neck, stomach, teeth, and jaw
• Unexplained shortness of breath, with or without chest discomfort
• Other symptoms, such as 

1. cold sweats,
2. Nausea or vomiting, 
3. light headache, 
4. anxiety, 
5. indigestion, 
6. unexplained fatigue

Chest pain and discomfort are the most common heart attack symptoms for both men and women. But, women are more likely than men to also experience other symptoms, too. These might include neck, shoulder, upper back, or abdominal pain.

How to treat Heart Attack at Home or Public Place

1. Call emergency services immediately Like Ambulance, Rescue etc
2. Put the person in a sitting position, with knees raised. 
3. His back should be supported. 
4. Try to keep the person calm and still. 
5. Once you have done this, loosen any tight clothing.
6. Support & reassure the victim while you await emergency services. 
7. Keep the person warm with a jacket or a blanket.
8. If the person stops breathing or collapses, initiate CPR. (Mouth to Mouth Breathing)