Typical symptoms of heart rupture

If a heart rupture occurs in the human body, the consequences are unimaginable, because the heart can be said to be the largest blood supply and hematopoietic organ in the human body. Once a heart rupture occurs, it will directly threaten a person's life safety. Therefore, patients with heart rupture should be sent to the hospital for treatment in time. But before sending to the hospital, what are the typical symptoms of heart rupture?

Heart rupture is often very sudden. The patient's complexion will become extremely pale, the breathing will become shallow and weak, and the pulse will become weak. If the blood pressure drops, the patient will quickly go into shock, the pulse pressure difference will decrease, and the patient's body temperature will increase, especially at night when it is difficult to lower the body temperature.

After a heart ruptures, blood will continue to gush out of the wound. If the patient experiences heavy bleeding, the patient may die. In recent years, the incidence of heart rupture has been very serious, so the mortality rate of this disease is very high.

The causes of heart rupture are also very complicated. The disease is mostly caused by bullets, shrapnel, sharp knives, etc. penetrating the chest wall and injuring the heart. Heart rupture is more common in people over 60 years old, and women are more likely to suffer from the disease than men. Some people who have had high blood pressure for a long time have a higher risk of heart rupture.

It is actually not difficult to diagnose heart rupture. If there is continuous bleeding from the wound and bleeding occurs, it may be diagnosed as heart rupture. For patients whose symptoms are not obvious, a two-dimensional echocardiogram is needed. Once heart rupture is confirmed, the most timely treatment is needed.

Treatment of heart rupture requires immediate surgical rescue. The patient's condition is critical and requires cardiac puncture to alleviate the condition. At the same time, blood transfusion and fluid replacement are required to buy time for open-chest rescue. Surgical treatment of heart rupture is relatively difficult, and the patient's family members need to be mentally prepared.

Patients with heart rupture who have been rescued should not take this disease lightly. They should pay more attention to it in their daily lives. Initially, they need to stay in bed and pay close attention to changes in various body indicators. In terms of diet, try to eat liquid food, but the nutrition must be rich. Pay attention to indoor hygiene and ventilation, and maintain an optimistic attitude. These are all very important.