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Painkillers can, in fact, cause your heart to stop beating/heart attack. If you take too many painkillers, if you take other medications that can interact with painkillers, if you already have a heart condition and take certain painkillers, yes...it can cause a heart attack. You should never take prescription painkillers that are not prescribed to you by your physician and it's always best to have your prescriptions filled at the same pharmacy. That way, the pharmacist can catch any dangerous interactions that might occur between prescriptions. In addition, if you already have a heart condition and you are taking any kind of heart medication, it is very important to clear with your physician (get the okay) to take any kind of painkillers including over the counter painkillers like Tylenol, Advil, Motrin, etc.
Blood and Oxygen.A heart attack which can cause death.
Yes, you can absolutely have a heart attack while taking warfarin. Warfarin is a blood thinning medication that is sometimes used to help prevent a recurrent heart attack in people who cannot take aspirin or clopidogrel, or who have had a heart attack while taking those medications. While warfarin reduces the chances of a recurrent heart attack, nothing completely prevents a heart attack from happening. There is also an increased risk of bleeding if taking warfarin along with aspirin or plavix.
There is a heart attack, when there is not enough oxygen for the heart Angina, caused by excessive workout or stress and you have chaest pains, and it's like a minor heart attack it's sort of like an anxiety attack :)
Normally a number of heart cells die, if enough die then the organism dies.
False, a heart attack is a loss of blood to the heart. Congestive heart failure is the inability if the heart to pump enough blood for the bodys needs.
He had a heart attack while he was president in 1955. Until then his heart seemed healthy enough.
Yes, ischemia leads to heart arrest.
thrombolytics, aspirin, anticoagulants, painkillers and tranquilizers, beta-blockers, ace-inhibitors, nitrates, rhythm-stabilizing drugs, and diuretics.
There are several different side effects of taking painkillers when something hurts. Some of these include: drowsiness, heartburn, nausea, and stomach ulcers. Some painkillers are also addictive.
Yes, very large meals can increase pressures in the thorax and abdomen and alter blood flow around the heart enough to precipitate a heart attack in susceptible individuals.
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