The guts, like the rest of the body’s muscular tissues, require a steady supply of oxygen and vitamins, which it obtains via two major branching arteries (coronary arteries), so if a blockage occurs in one of the two arteries or one of their branches, the availability of oxygen and vitamins will decrease in a portion of the center. This situation is known scientifically as Coronary heart ischemia (or cardiac ischemia).
This blockage usually occurs as a result of fat and LDL cholesterol accumulation, which causes a clot to form in these arteries. If this scenario persists for an extended period of time, the central tissue will die, resulting in a coronary heart attack.
There are numerous reasons for a heart attack, such as coronary artery spasms, which limit blood supply to the heart, as smoking and drug usage, such as cocaine, might result in this circumstance. A spontaneous incision in a coronary artery is another cause of thrombosis.
Click on next to continue reading
