How to care for myocardial infarction on the inferior wall of the heart?

Myocardial infarction on the inferior wall of the heart can pose a great threat to the patient's health, so we should focus on preventing these diseases in our daily lives. We should not lift heavy objects, and we should pay attention to relaxing our minds, having a relaxed and happy life, not staying up late, and focusing on rest.

1. Never lift anything too heavy. When lifting heavy objects, one must bend over and hold his breath. The impact on the respiratory and circulatory systems is similar to holding the breath while defecating, and is a common cause of myocardial infarction in elderly patients with coronary heart disease.

2. Relax your mind, live happily, and be able to remain calm about everything.

3. Pay special attention when taking a bath. Do not bathe when you are full or hungry. The water temperature should be equivalent to body temperature. If the water temperature is too hot, the blood vessels in the skin will dilate significantly, and a large amount of blood will flow to the body surface, which may cause ischemia of the heart and brain. Bathing time should not be too long. Bathrooms are usually stuffy and unventilated. In such an environment, people's metabolic levels are high, and they are prone to hypoxia and fatigue, especially elderly people with coronary heart disease. Patients with more severe coronary heart disease should take a bath with the help of others.

4. Be careful when the climate changes. Under the influence of severe cold or strong cold air, coronary arteries may spasm and cause secondary thrombosis, leading to acute myocardial infarction. When the climate changes drastically and the air pressure drops, patients with coronary heart disease will feel obvious discomfort. Domestic data show that sustained low temperatures, strong winds, and rainy weather are one of the causes of acute myocardial infarction. Therefore, whenever the weather is bad, patients with coronary heart disease should pay attention to keeping warm or take appropriate nitroglycerin-type coronary dilating drugs for protection.