These 5 childhood symptoms can cause heart diseases in the future

MELBOURNE: A study on cardiovascular problems has identified five childhood risk factors that predict future strokes and heart attacks. The International Childhood Cardiovascular Consortium and Australia's Murdoch Children's Research Institute have been working for nearly 50 years. In this study, 38,000 people between the ages of three and 19 from Australia, the United States, and Finland were studied. The nearly half-century-long study found that body mass index, blood pressure, cholesterol, triglycerides (a type of fat in the blood), and smoking during adolescence were associated with heart disease. It came to light that these incidents of cardiovascular problems related to risks started appearing from the age of 40.

Professor Terence Dwyer, a senior author of the study, said that while medical and surgical care could be effective in treating heart disease, the impact of the study would depend on an effective preventive strategy. He said the researchers knew that in the end, The potential benefits to human health could be substantial. Such long-term studies are hampered by the lack of detailed data on childhood body measurements, blood pressure, and blood lipids, he added, and the age at which these studies are conducted. In which there is a failure to evaluate until heart diseases become common. But the researchers challenged it because they knew it was ultimately very solid for human health. This research, published in the New England Journal of Medicine, confirms that to protect against the occurrence of fatal and non-fatal heart diseases. These five symptoms should be avoided in childhood.