Monday Morning Is No Longer Peak Time for Cardiac Arrest
Monday Morning Is No Longer Peak Time for Cardiac Arrest Monday mornings used to be the peak time for people to have a heart attack. Not anymore. A new study shows that cardiac arrests are most commonly reported in the afternoon. The study also found that Monday was not the day when most heart attacks happen anymore. There was a small spike in Sunday incidents. The changes might have to do with our updated 24/7 lifestyle and better reporting on when the cardiac arrests happened. How aware of you about your heart health? What precautions have you taken to help minimize the chances of a heart attack?
Sunny 106.3 ‘s Sheila came to Florida from Ohio to pursue her adventures in a warmer climate near the ocean. It’s quite possible you may run across her and her dog, Daisy, out at any Southwest Florida event that has painting, live music, food, or anything near or in the water. Some of her other interests include learning to paddle-board, looking, and being more fit as well as learning to shoot a firearm. Sheila is also a member of the board for GROW Education Inc., a non-profit organization connecting schoolchildren to resources to promote the arts and literacy.
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