Male health care, frequent snoring or increased risk of sudden death. Snoring must be a common condition among male friends, and snoring during sleep is a common occurrence for many people, Moreover, in the eyes of many people, it is a proof of "sleeping well." However, do you know the harm of snoring? Listen to experts analyze snoring. In fact, snoring loudly during sleep is a "danger" for people with cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases such as hypertension and coronary heart disease, which not only exacerbates hypertension and coronary heart disease, but also poses a life-threatening risk.
● Snoring during sleep is not a good sleep, it may be due to sleep apnea
● Sleep apnea is an important cause of cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases such as hypertension and coronary heart disease
● Research shows that at least 30% of patients with hypertension are accompanied by sleep apnea, and up to 50% to 70% of patients with cerebrovascular accidents are accompanied by sleep apnea
Snoring during sleep is a common occurrence for many people, and in many people's eyes, it is a proof of "good sleep.". In fact, snoring loudly during sleep is a "dangerous sign" for people with cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases such as hypertension and coronary heart disease, which not only exacerbates hypertension and coronary heart disease, but also poses a life-threatening risk.
case
Loud snoring aggravates coronary heart disease
Mr. Liu, 57, is an elderly patient with hypertension and has coronary heart disease. In the past three years, Mr. Liu's coronary heart disease has been poorly controlled. Due to recurrent angina and coronary stenosis, Mr. Liu has implanted 5 stents in three years. However, despite significant medical expenses, Mr. Liu's angina still recurred and his blood pressure was difficult to control.
To this end, Mr. Liu has sought medical advice everywhere, but it is surprising that the cause of his repeated attacks of coronary heart disease is not only a heart problem, but also related to snoring during sleep.
It turned out that Mr. Liu spoke about his distress at a dinner party with friends and complained, "This illness has caused me a lot of trouble, but fortunately, I sleep well at night, and my wife often complains about being woken up by my snoring." Mr. Liu's words attracted the attention of a doctor friend, who reminded Mr. Liu that snoring loudly is not a good thing, it may be related to sleep apnea, and suggested that Mr. Liu go to the hospital to have a look.
After careful inquiry, the doctor learned that Mr. Liu has been experiencing symptoms such as sleep snoring, daytime lethargy, and decreased memory. He was initially suspected of having sleep apnea. The polysomnography test finally confirmed the doctor's judgment that Mr. Liu had severe sleep apnea.
(Intern Editor: Xie Yunsheng)