हिंदी
CHANDIGARH
Aortic, mitral, pulmonic, and tricuspid valves are the four chambers and cardiac valves of the heart. Each valve can become sick in a variety of ways (i.e., infection, degeneration, ischemia, congenital).
Certain heart disorders, such as Aortic Stenosis, a silent, slow killer, may be present in people who are fully unaware of it. People above the age of 65 are more likely to develop aortic stenosis. The Aortic Valve governs blood flow to the body and acts as a portal to the heart. When this valve narrows, it stops the valve from fully opening, reducing or blocking blood flow from your heart to your body’s major artery (aorta).
Although the number of individuals afflicted by heart valve disease is far fewer than the number of people impacted by high blood pressure or coronary artery disease, valvular disease has become a growing issue in recent years as life expectancy has increased.
During a normal check-up, many people are told that they have symptoms. The aperture of the aortic valve narrows as the leaflets get increasingly damaged, and your heart muscle weakens.
You may have unpleasant symptoms such as shortness of breath or exhaustion as your condition progresses. It can be life-threatening if this happens. As a result, it’s critical to see your doctor as soon as you suspect you’re experiencing symptoms or if your symptoms worsen.
RECOVERY
The operation begins with the patient’s groynes being numbed to prevent them from experiencing discomfort. The operation takes 1 to 2 hours to complete. Based on their health and speed of recovery, the sufferer is generally discharged in 2 to 3 days and can continue normal activities.
