A TEST OF STRENGTH CAN PREDICT A HEART ATTACK

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Previous studies have suggested that reduced muscle strength, which can be measured by the strength of a handle, is linked to premature death, disability and disease.

Researchers of The Prospective Urban Rural Epidemiology (PURE) Study analyzed data collected on 139,691 adults, aged 35 and 70 years, residing in 17 countries and followed them for an average of four years, by measuring the intensity they handle regularly. Data analysis revealed that each 5 kg down by grip strength is associated with a 16% increase in the risk of death from any cause, a 17% higher risk of cardiovascular death, and a higher risk of 17% of non-cardiovascular mortality. In particular, the risk of heart attack increases by 7%, and the risk of stroke by 9%. In particular, a low-resistance intake has been linked with higher mortality rates in people who develop cardiovascular and non-cardiovascular, which suggests that muscle strength can predict the risk of death for people who develop severe disease.

The study authors say: "This study suggests that the measurement of grip strength is a simple, inexpensive to assess the risk of all-cause death, particularly cardiovascular death, and cardiovascular disease."

Source: Worldhealth

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