Heart Attacks More Often Happens After Warm Water Bath

Kyoto, in many cases, heart attacks occur after heavy activity such as sports or sex. However, based on research, heart attacks are more common after a hot shower, especially in cold weather.
Chika Nishiyama, researchers from Kyoto Prefectural University revealed that after observing some 11,000 cases of cardiac arrest in Osaka. The observation was done in 2005-2007, so the past few seasons.
At the heart attacks that occur after a warm bath, the rate of incidence 10 times higher during the winter compared to a warm seasons. It means a heart attack after a hot shower more often the case when the cold weather, when many people want to stay warm.
In addition to a warm bath, the other activities most people do before the heart attack is sleeping. Sports actually ranks third with only 0.5 percent, less than a shower or bath with warm water.
Read more, here are some activities undertaken ranking person before experiencing heart attacks according to the study, as quoted from Dailymail, Tuesday (26/04/2011).

Activity                       Percentage (%) 

Sleep                               22 
Warm water bath              9 
Work                               3 
Sports                            0.5
Other                            65.5

In addition to more incidence rates, are also more vulnerable to heart attacks occur after a warm bath than after exercise when viewed from the duration. With the same duration, 54 of the 10 million people suffered heart attacks after a warm bath, while only 10 out of 10 million people experience after exercising.
Although not yet determined the relationship and the mechanism, Nishiyama figured a hot shower in cold weather causes the blood pressure dropped dramatically. As a result a sudden decrease of cardiac function and has a disorder or a heart attack.
"It is better to do pendegahan to avoid soaking in warm water during cold weather, especially for those who do have a problem with the heart," he wrote in a report published in the journal Resuscitation.