Heart attack is top leader of all-cause mortality. The attack so quiet and suddenly. No one knows when it comes. Some people said, when it comes, just prepare death certificated.

Signs and symptoms related to heart problem is partial part of Acute Coronary Syndrome (ACS) through acute myocardial ischemia diagnosis.

Acute myocardial ischemia or heart attack described as blockaging of coronary artery of blood supply and oxygen to part of the heart.
As the result if left untreated even for several minutes, the death risk may occur.

Whether the treatment or medication to reduce the risk of heart attack, people will pay attention so closely with their medication.

However the easy treatment but sometime ‘careless’ is maintain the lifestyle.
It looks like the perception of medication get top priority to reduce the risk of heart problem or heart attack than improving of lifestyle.

Recent study showed that with consistent ‘investment’ to changing or maintain lifestyle for at least 6 months and sticks with it can reduce the risk of acute coronary syndrome and any sub-account of heart disease.

Dr. Clara Chow from McMaster University, Hamilton, ON and colleagues said related to benefits of diet improvement, quite smoking and more exercising, “justifying a significant investment in establishing programs that systematically enhance early lifestyle modification and secondary prevention.”

The study with randomized clinical trial including 18,809 patients from 41 countries enrolled in the organization to Assess Strategies in Acute Ischemic Syndromes (OASIS) related to Myocardial infarction, cardiovascular death, stroke, and all-cause mortality were recorded for six month.

Dr. Nieca Goldberg, as American Heart Association (AHA) spokesperson from New York University, NY, said, “This study is consistent with other studies that show improvement in cardiovascular risk profiles with lifestyle counseling. However, the biggest problem is not so much our beliefs in reducing risk of cardiovascular disease though participation in modification of lifestyle, it’s really getting the patients to participate in their care and actively lower their risk factors.”

Dr. Goldberg added, “What we should learn from that is coronary disease is an international problem, and it would be really interesting if we could do an international sharing of data and investigate what is it about some populations that make them more likely to consistently adhere to a dietary or exercise program (than others)”.