Cardiologist in Bangalore helps 10 year old

Cardiological ailments, sadly, are a common phenomenon in today's world, especially in urban cities. Maximum number of people suffering from cardiac ailments are diagnosed with Cerebrovascular disease, inflammatory heart disease, Ischemic heart disease and hypertensive heart diseases.

Our busy lifestyles and hectic schedules further contribute to these numbers. There are mainly six types of cardiological diseases, along with the ones written above, Peripheral vascular disease and Rheumatic heart disease. Cerebrovascular disease are cardiological diseases that affect an individual's blood circulation to the brain. These usually involve strokes, and in worst cases they could result in dementia. It is a common belief that inflammation causes Heart Attacks. Inflammation is caused to the heart due to infections to the body, external factors like polluted water or air.

The common symptoms for these are shortness of breath, fatigue, chest pain or swelling of hands and feet. Ischemic heart disease, also known as Coronary artery disease has some distinguished symptoms like chest pain, and pain in the back and arms. Very occasionally they occur without and symptoms. Hypertensive Heart Diseases are the heart diseases caused because of an abnormal rise in the blood pressure. The BP rise can also result in kidney, liver or eye diseases.

Peripheral vascular disease are the diseases that are caused by the narrowing of the veins, barring those of heart and brain. Rheumatic heart diseases occur as a result of damage to the heart valves after Rheumatic fever. This is what affected 10 year old Ruhi Sharma from Bangalore. After having strep throat for a while, the Sharma family realized that there daughter was suffering from Rheumatic fever. Even after she felt better, she experienced shortness of breath and additional joint pain. Worried, Ruhi's father rung us up at Credihealth and asked us for Cardiologists in Bangalore. After being diagnosed with Rheumatic heart disease, Ruhi started her treatment and is now well, and taking her daily antibiotics.