World Heart Day 2020: Use Heart to beat Cardiovascular Disease


Use Heart to beat Cardiovascular Disease

Cardiovascular Disease (CVD) is the number one cause of death on the planet. It has numerous roots: from smoking, diabetes, hypertension and obesity, to air contamination, and uncommon and abandoned conditions, for example, Chagas Disease and Cardiac Amyloidosis.

As indicated by the World Heart Federation, cardiovascular diseases are responsible for almost 50% of all non-communicable infections which makes it the major source of loss of lives every year. Cardiovascular diseases (CVDs) take the lives of 17.9 million people each year, as per data collected by the World Health Organization (WHO), and it results in 31% of all global deaths.

World Heart Day 2020 is celebrated on September 29, 2020. It was initiated by the World Heart Federation as a yearly occasion in the year 2000, and from that point forward, far reaching measures are taken to remind individuals over the globe to take care of their hearts. The day is celebrated each year on September 29 to expand consciousness about the heart related cardiovascular infection. It incorporates heart disease and Brain strokes. The day targets encouraging a sound way of life among individuals and furthermore to make them well informed of the consequences of cardiovascular diseases (CVD).


WORLD HEART DAY 2020 THEME

Use Heart to beat cardiovascular disease 

COVID-19 AND CARE FOR HEART

In the hour of COVID-19, CVD patients are confronted with a two fold edged danger. In addition to the fact that they are more in danger of virus, however they may likewise be reluctant to look for continuous consideration for their hearts. Diet and exercise takes a key part in keeping up the soundness of the cardiovascular system. While exercise improves circulation and keeps you fit, a decent eating regimen helps keep the veins unclogged and safeguards them from harm.

Taking care of heart includes:

  • Eating a Heart healthy diet
  • If overweight, lose weight
  • Increase regular physical activity(2.5 hours per week)
  • Don't use tobacco
  • Avoid use of alcohol
  • Have your blood pressure and blood sugar checked regularly








Prajwol Baniya

Prajwol Baniya is currently an undergraduate student of Public Health.

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