Intubating stylet Intubation Stylet,Guide Wire,Flexible Tracheal Tube Stylet,ETT Intubationg Stylet Hangzhou Trifanz Medical Device Co., Ltd , https://www.cfzmed.com
Myth #1: "I am so young, don't worry about heart disease."
Your current lifestyle will affect your risk of developing heart disease in the future. During childhood or adolescence, platelets begin to accumulate in the arteries, which in turn causes arterial occlusion. One-third of people in the United States have cardiovascular disease, and that one-third of them are not elderly, and middle-aged people and even young people may have heart disease. People who are obese, have type 2 diabetes, or have other risk factors are more likely to develop heart disease at a young age.
Myth 2: "There will be a warning signal telling me if I have high blood pressure."
Because people usually don't know if they have high blood pressure, high blood pressure is also called "silent killer." You won't have any symptoms of high blood pressure, so don't wait for your body to warn you. To know if you have high blood pressure, use a simple sphygmomanometer to measure your blood pressure. Early treatment of high blood pressure is particularly important because it can lead to heart disease, stroke, kidney failure or other serious illness if not treated early.
Myth 3: "I will know when I have a heart attack, because I have chest pain."
Not necessarily the case. Although heart disease is often accompanied by chest pain or chest discomfort, it can also cause other minor symptoms, including shortness of breath, nausea, dizziness, pain or discomfort in one or both sides of the arm, jaw, neck, back pain or discomfort. If you are not sure if you have a heart attack, seek medical attention immediately.
Myth 4: "As long as you take drugs, diabetes will not harm my heart."
Treating diabetes can help reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease or delay the progression of cardiovascular disease. But even if your blood sugar is controlled, your risk of heart disease and stroke is still high. This is because the risk factors that cause diabetes can also make us susceptible to cardiovascular disease. These overlapping risk factors include high blood pressure, overweight, obesity, lack of physical activity and smoking.
Myth 5: "Our family members have heart disease, so I will inevitably suffer from heart disease."
Although people with a family history of heart disease have a high risk of heart disease, we can still take steps to reduce the risk of heart disease. Develop action plans and put them into practice to keep your heart healthy: control cholesterol intake, eat properly, control blood pressure, maintain healthy weight, control blood sugar, stop smoking.
Myth 6: "It is only necessary to detect cholesterol levels in middle age."
The American Heart Association recommends measuring cholesterol levels at the age of 20. If your family has a history of heart disease, it is wise to start testing cholesterol levels as early as possible. Children in families with a history of heart disease usually have higher levels of cholesterol, which increases their risk of heart disease in adulthood. You can help yourself and your family through a healthy diet and regular exercise.
Myth 7: "Heart failure means the heart stops beating"
When the heart stops, the heart will suddenly stop beating. This is not heart failure. The heart still beats during heart failure, but its pumping function is abnormal. Heart failure can lead to shortness of breath, swelling of the feet, swelling of the ankle joints, constant cough, and asthma. When the heart beats, people lose consciousness and stop normal breathing.
Myth 8: "The leg pain must be a sign of old age. I am sure it has nothing to do with the heart."
Leg muscle pain may be a sign of peripheral vascular disease. Peripheral vascular disease may be caused by blockage of the leg artery due to platelet accumulation. People with peripheral vascular disease are five times more likely to have heart disease or stroke than the average person.
Myth 9: "My heartbeat is very fast, I must have a heart attack."
It is normal for the heart rate to fluctuate a little. When you are exercising or excited, your heart rate will increase, and your heart rate will slow down while you sleep. In most cases, heart rate changes are normal. However, sometimes heart rate fluctuations, that is, abnormal heartbeat or irregular heartbeat, can be a sign of arrhythmia. Most arrhythmia are harmless, but sometimes arrhythmia is too long to affect the normal function of the heart, and treatment is needed.
Myth 10: "I should avoid exercise after suffering from heart disease"
Do not! Planned exercise is good for you as soon as possible! Studies have shown that regular exercise or other beneficial heart health can prolong the lifespan of heart patients. People with chronic conditions find that moderate exercise is safe and beneficial for themselves. The American Heart Association recommends that heart patients undergo at least two and a half hours of moderate exercise each week. Get the help you need by joining a cardiac rehabilitation program; consult a doctor to find out how you can develop an exercise program that meets your needs.
The guide stylet could be packed and sold together with Endotracheal tube Intubation, or Reinforced Endotracheal Tube accordingly.
The Intubating stylet provides a positive aid to intubation.
Flexible plastic coated stylet designed to assist in the introduction of the ET Tube on the more difficult patients.
Allow the ET tube to be directed more easily for the difficult intubation.
1. made from PVC and aluminum in medical grade, consists of PVC outer sleeving.
2. 100% latex free
3. Peelable pouch
4. Sterile by EO, single use
How to correctly judge the top ten misunderstandings of cardiovascular disease?
[China's pharmaceutical network health and health] taking advantage of many young people, young people do not pay attention to the impression of the body's disease, and some people think that some diseases are not old people will not fall on their own. But now cardiovascular disease has become the number one killer of human health, and the number of deaths due to cardiovascular disease is far greater than the number of deaths due to other diseases. How to get out of the misunderstanding of cardiovascular disease and understand the truth?