Hailey's Heart Awareness Page.

Do you love someone with your whole heart or just a piece of it? ❤️❤️

How much Love you give is not how much you will receive, but make sure you love with your whole heart. 🥰🥰🥰have a great weekend..

Has your heart fluttered? Do you feel your heart skipping a beat? Please see a doctor

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Have you ever had your heart checked out to see how it is?
Your never to young.

Happy 4th of July

It's a great day for a Walk. Your heart ❤️ will love you for it..

What are 3 facts about the heart?
Keep reading to learn 16 fun facts about your heart and cardiovascular system.
Your heart can weigh between 7 and 15 ounces. ...
Newborn babies have the fastest heart beats. ...
Your heart is located in the middle of your chest. ...
Your heart beats around 100,000 times a day. ...
Your heart pumps 2,000 gallons of blood a day.

Our hearts are innervated, meaning many nerves supply it. Some slow it down; they're activated when we relax or meditate. Others turn on when we're under emotional stress, causing the heart to quicken, ready for fight or flight

The heart beats about 100,000 times per day (about three billion beats in a lifetime). An adult heart beats about 60 to 80 times per minute. Newborns hearts beat faster than adult hearts, about 70 -190 beats per minute. The heart pumps about 6 quarts (5.7 litres) of blood throughout the body.

1. Your heart can weigh between 7 and 15 ounces.
A man’s heart weighs, on average, around 10 ounces and a woman’s heart weighs around 8 ounces.

2. Newborn babies have the fastest heart beats.
A newborn’s heart rate is around 70 to 190 beats per minute. The average adult should have a resting heart rate between 60 and 100 beats per minute. If your resting heart rate is higher or increases over several years, it could be a sign of current or impending heart problems. Athletes, who regularly train, will have a very slow resting heart rate around 40 to 60 beats per minute. Women also have faster heart rates, on average, than men because their hearts are smaller in size and need to beat more to pump the same amount of blood.

3. Your heart is located in the middle of your chest.
It’s found behind your breastbone, but it’s tilted to the left, which makes it easier to feel on that side of your chest.

4. Your heart beats around 100,000 times a day.
The sound you hear when it beats is actually the noise of the heart valves opening and closing.

5. Your heart pumps 2,000 gallons of blood a day.
That blood travels about 12,000 miles through your body each day, which is four times the size of the U.S. from coast to coast. During your lifetime, you pump about one million barrels of blood.

6. Heart attacks happen most often on Monday mornings.
Stress hormones are higher in the mornings than at any other point during the day, and Mondays in particular seem to cause people more stress than other days of the week. A rise in blood pressure, plus an increase in heart rate and stress hormones can break pockets of plaque and cause a blockage to the heart.

7. There are 60,000 miles of blood vessels in your body.
If one of the vessels is damaged, it makes your heart have to work harder to pump your blood.

8. No one knows why the heart is associated with love.
Different civilizations and historical time periods had different meanings for the heart. The belief that the heart controlled all thought and emotion was the general assumption in ancient civilizations. They also believed that the brain was completely useless. Over time, the idea that love came from the heart stuck in popular culture.

9. Men and women have different heart attack symptoms.
The symptoms of a woman having a heart attack are much less prominent than a man. For women, heart attacks can feel like uncomfortable squeezing, pressure, fullness or pain in the center of the chest. It can also produce pain in one or both arms, the back, neck, jaw or stomach, shortness of breath, nausea and other symptoms. Men experience the typical heart attack symptoms of chest pain, discomfort and pressure. They, too, can experience pain in other areas, such as the arms, neck, back and jaw, as well as shortness of breath, sweating and discomfort that mimics heartburn.

10. Laughing is good for your heart.
Studies have shown that your blood vessels relax when you’re laughing, which sends 20% more blood through your body. Relaxed blood vessels mean your heart doesn’t have to work as hard.

11. The heart works twice as hard as the leg muscles of a sprinter.
It takes a lot of force to move your blood around your body, and that is why a strong, healthy heart is so important. The heart, which is a muscle, has twice the power of the leg muscles of someone sprinting.

12. Sneezing does not stop your heart.
Contrary to popular belief, sneezing does not stop your heart or make it “skip a beat.” It can, however, briefly change your heart’s rhythm. The only time your heart stops is during cardiac arrest.

13. Your aorta is as large as a garden hose.
The biggest artery in your body, the aorta, runs from your heart to your belly. It carries the most blood and is also the most common sight for problems like aneurysms.

14. A “broken heart” can feel like a heart attack.
Intense and sudden feelings of sadness can mimic the symptoms of a heart attack. Stress hormones are released into the body and can cause chest pain and shortness of breath. Luckily, with a little bit of rest, your heart will begin to feel normal.

15. Some capillaries are ten times smaller than a human hair.
They are so small that blood cells have to travel single-file through them. Oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged through the very thin walls of the capillaries.

16. Horses can mirror a human’s heart rate.
A study showed that a horse can mimic the heart rate of the person touching them. Along with dogs and cats, horses have been added to the list of animals that are emotionally responsive to humans, and they may one day be used to detect stress hormones in patients.

What are some science facts about hearts?
The heart weighs about 300g and is about the size of your fist. The average heart beats about 60-100 times per minute, 4,800 times per hour, over 100,000 times a day, and 42 million times a year. During a lifetime it could beat more than 3 billion times. The average adult has about 10.5 pints of blood in their body.

What are 5 fun facts about the heart?
Image result for random facts about the heart
How the heart works
The average heart is the size of a fist in an adult.
Your heart will beat about 115,000 times each day.
Your heart pumps about 2,000 gallons of blood every day.
An electrical system controls the rhythm of your heart. ...
The heart can continue beating even when it's disconnected from the body.

When you love someone, Is it supposed to ever hurt??

HAPPY EASTER

Did you all know that OLIVE OIL is a preventive for the heart?

When you love someone, do you love them with your whole heart or just the beats? Hmm read that again.

28 Amazing Facts About Your Heart These fascinating facts about your ticker may surprise you

We usually share ways to keep you heart healthy. We thought you may enjoy some fun facts about the heart.

Heart disease is the number 1 cause of death in the United States.
The average heart is the size of a fist in an adult.
Your heart can weigh between 7 and 15 ounces.
A man’s heart, on average, is 2 ounces heavier than a woman’s heart.
Your heart will beat about 115,000 times each day.
A woman’s heart beats slightly faster than a man’s heart. Men at approximately 70 and women around 78. Because women’s hearts are smaller in size and need to beat more to pump the same amount of blood.
Average adult should have a resting rate between 60 & 100 beats per minute.
Newborn babies have the fastest heart beats at 70-190 beats per minute.
Athletes who regularly train will have a slow resting heart rate of around 40-60 beats per minute.
One cardiac cycle, the contracting and relaxing of your heart muscle known as a beat takes less than a second (.8 second).
A normal heart pumps approximately 4 tablespoons of blood with each beat.
Your heart pumps about 2,000 gallons of blood every day.
The blood entering the heart if purplish-blue, this blood does not have oxygen.
Blood exiting the heart is red. It contains a full supply of oxygen.
There are 60,000 miles of blood vessels in your body.
Your aorta is as large as a garden hose.
Arteries are only about 4 millimeters in diameter.
Some capillaries are 10X smaller than a human hair.
Your heart is located in the middle of your chest. It is behind your breastbone but tilted to the left.
The heart works twice as hard as the leg muscles of a sprinter.
The beating sound of your heart is caused by the valves of the heart opening and closing.
A normal heart valve is about the size of a half dollar.
Your heart is a coordinated machine. The right-side pumps blood into your lungs, while the left side pumps it back into your body.
Every cell in your body gets blood from your heart, except for your corneas.
An electrical system controls the rhythm of your heart. It is called the cardiac conduction system.
The heart can continue beating even when it is disconnected from the body as long as it has a supply of oxygen.
The first open-heart surgery occurred in 1893. It was performed by Daniel Hale Williams, who was one of the few Black cardiologists in the United States at the time.
The first heart pacemakers plugged in a wall socket.
The first implantable pacemaker was used in 1958. Arne Larsson, who received the pacemaker, lived longer than the surgeon who implanted it. Larsson died at 86 of a disease that was unrelated to his heart.
Christian Barnard (1922-2001) performed the first transplant of a human heart. The recipient lived only 18 days.
The youngest person to receive heart surgery was only a minute old. She had a heart defect that many babies do not survive. Her surgery was successful, but she will eventually need a heart transplant.
Most heart attacks happen on a Monday.
Christmas day is the most common day of the year for heart attacks to happen.
Men and women have different heart attack symptoms.
The earliest known case of heart disease was identified in the remains of a 3,500-year-old Egyptian mummy.
The stethoscope was invented by Rene Laennec (1781-1826), a French physician who felt it was inappropriate to place his ear on a female patient’s chest.
Physiologist Willem Einthoven (1860-1927) invent the electrocardiograph in 1903.
The iconic heart shape as a symbol of love is traditionally thought to come from the silphium plant, which was used as an ancient form of birth control.
Heart cells stop dividing, which means heart cancer is extremely rare.
Laughing is good for your heart. It reduces stress and gives a boost to your immune system.
Regular exercise is one of the single most important key to heart health.
Sitting is an independent risk factor for heart disease. Even if you regularly exercise you should decrease your sitting time.
It is possible to have a broken heart. It is called broken heart syndrome and can have similar symptoms as a heart attack. The difference is that a heart attack is from heart disease and broken heart syndrome is caused by a rush of stress hormones from an emotional or physical stress event.
Death from a broken heart, or broken heart syndrome, is possible but extremely rare.
The iconic heart shape as a symbol of love is traditionally thought
Horses can mirror a human’s heart rate. Studies show that a horse can mimic the heart rate of the person touching them.
The fairy fly, which is a type of wasp, has the smallest heart of any living creature.
The American pygmy shrew is the smallest mammal, but it has the fastest heartbeat at 1,200 beats per minute.
The Blue Whale has the largest heart of any mammal. It is 5 feet long and weighs 400 pounds.
The giraffe has a lopsided heart, with their left ventricle being thicker than the right. This is because the left side has to get blood up the giraffe’s long neck to reach their brain.

What does weak heart feel like?
Rapid or Irregular Heartbeat The heart may speed up to compensate for its failing ability to adequately pump blood throughout the body. Patients may feel a fluttering in the heart (palpitations) or a heartbeat that seems irregular or out of rhythm. This often is described as a pounding or racing sensation in the chest.

At what age are heart attacks most fatal?
The majority of heart attack deaths occur in patients ages 65 and older, but a man's risk begins to increase at 45 (for women, it starts at 55).

At what age do heart problems start?
Heart disease—and the conditions that lead to it—can happen at any age. High rates of obesity and high blood pressure among younger people (ages 35–64) are putting them at risk for heart disease earlier in life.

What are the early warning signs of heart disease?
Symptoms of heart disease in the blood vessels
Chest pain, chest tightness, chest pressure and chest discomfort (angina)
Shortness of breath.
Pain in the neck, jaw, throat, upper belly area or back.
Pain, numbness, weakness or coldness in the legs or arms if the blood vessels in those body areas are narrowed.

Which drink is best for heart?
6 Drinks to Boost Heart Health
Pomegranate juice. According to experts, pomegranates are uniquely healthy fruits for your heart. ...
Coffee. Studies have shown that people who drink 3-5 cups of coffee per day have a significantly lower risk of heart disease, stroke and heart failure. ...
Tea. ...
Tomato juice. ...
Green juice. ...
Smoothies.