Although symptoms may vary depending on the specific condition an individual has, some common symptoms of CVD include:
There are four main types of CVD, which tend to affect individuals the most. These are: Coronary heart disease, strokes and TIAs, peripheral arterial disease and aortic disease.
The first, coronary heart disease occurs when the flow of oxygen-rich blood to the heart is either blocked or reduced. Due to this, strain on the heart increases putting individuals at risk of the following:
Differing slightly, a stroke is caused by a blocked blood supply to the brain, putting individuals at risk of permanent brain damage. A transient ischaemic attack (TIA or “mini-stroke”) is similar, but the blood flow to the brain is only temporarily disrupted.
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