What does acute coronary syndrome include?

Acute coronary syndrome refers to a comprehensive disease manifestation caused by the rupture or invasion of coronary atherosclerotic plaques, followed by complete thrombosis, which includes myocardial infarction, unstable angina pectoris, etc. It is a relatively serious vascular disease and a relatively serious type of coronary heart disease. It often occurs in the elderly and in people with hypertension, hyperglycemia, etc.

What does acute coronary syndrome include?

1. Stable angina chest pain is often triggered by physical labor or emotional excitement (such as anger, anxiety, overexcitement, etc.), and can also be triggered by overeating, cold, smoking, tachycardia, shock, etc. The pain usually occurs during exertion or excitement rather than at the end of a hard day. Typical angina often recurs under similar conditions, but sometimes the same exertion causes angina only in the morning and not in the afternoon. After the pain occurs, it often gradually worsens and then disappears within 3 to 5 minutes. Stopping the activity that originally triggered the symptoms or taking sublingual nitroglycerin can relieve them within minutes.