I have a heart rhythm disorder; a 24-hour Holter monitor recorded my heart rate sometimes at 100 beats per minute and other times below 60 beats per minute. Can this condition be treated, and by what methods? (Man Chi, Dong Nai)

Blood pressure typically rises several hours before waking, peaks at midday, then gradually decreases in the late afternoon and is lowest at night during sleep.

Consistent daily habits, such as exercising, reducing salt intake, and staying hydrated, can significantly lower cardiovascular risk and enhance long-term heart health.

Beyond genetic abnormalities related to metabolism or hypercoagulability, unhealthy lifestyles and stress can accelerate the onset of myocardial infarction in young adults.

Alcohol (ethanol) directly affects the autonomic nervous system and the heart's electrical activity, causing an increased and unstable heart rate.

I have low blood pressure, averaging 85-90/60 mmHg, and often experience dizziness and lightheadedness, especially when overworked. Can this condition lead to a heart attack? (Minh Huong, Da Nang)

Ms. Kim, 50, experienced chest pain radiating from her back for a month without seeking medical care, leading to a diagnosis of severely blocked coronary arteries.

Taking blood fat medication at the same time daily, avoiding self-discontinuation, and combining it with a scientific lifestyle helps the medicine achieve maximum effectiveness.

Mr. Tuat, 50, suffered septic shock, mitral valve damage, and cerebral hemorrhage. Doctors at Tam Anh General Hospital, Ho Chi Minh City, diagnosed him with a staphylococcus infection, and he was discharged after 45 days of treatment.

Mr. Hoa, 52, who suffered from varicose veins for many years, was treated by doctors using endovenous laser therapy.

Exercising 150 minutes weekly, eating healthily, maintaining a healthy weight, avoiding smoking, and limiting alcohol intake help reduce plaque formation and protect cardiovascular health.

Regular yoga practice helps manage weight, reduce stress, and strengthen cardiovascular health.

Mr. Son, 66, was diagnosed with an abdominal aortic aneurysm, with the artery nearly three times its normal size, posing a high risk of rupture.

Mrs. Thuy, 61, with grade 3 heart failure, underwent a transcatheter aortic valve replacement.