BOOK AN APPOINTMENT

Does Avoiding Late-Night Showers Prevent Strokes?

Does Avoiding Late-Night Showers Prevent Strokes?

1/15/2025 11:11:13 AM

🔻 Each year in Vietnam, over 200,000 new cases of stroke are recorded, and alarmingly, this number is on the rise. Stroke is the leading cause of death and leaves severe aftereffects. Among the risk factors, high blood pressure accounts for more than 70% of stroke cases.

❓ One commonly shared cause of stroke is "late-night bathing." But is this truly a valid reason? Does avoiding late-night bathing really help prevent strokes? What are the accurate, science-based explanations?

Join us as we unravel these questions through an approachable yet in-depth discussion led by two cardiology specialists from the CarePlus Clinic System:

👨‍⚕️ MSc. Dr. Hoàng Công Đương - Medical Director, Head of Cardiology Department
👨‍⚕️ MSc. Dr. Phùng Ngọc Minh Tấn - Cardiology Specialist

📩 Don’t miss this chance to gain essential health information for you and your family!

 

Related posts

What is a stroke? Symptoms, Causes and Treatment
Stroke is a dangerous acute illness, often occurring suddenly, with a high death rate if not detected early and treated promptly. Each year in Vietnam more than 200,000 people have a stroke, more than 50% of which die and only 10% survive a complete recovery. Worryingly, stroke is showing signs of rejuvenation, dramatically increasing from 40 to 45 years old or even appearing at the age of 20.

Doctor advises on how to monitor heart rate with new generation electrocardiogram Holter
Electrocardiogram Holter detects irregular heart rates that would have been missed by conventional electrocardiograms. Arrhythmias that properly overlooked when taking a one-time electrocardiogram are paroxysmal atrial fibrillation (the cause of stroke), ventricular extrasystoles, dangerous ventricular tachycardia (increased risk of cardiac arrest, sudden death), cases of coronary artery spasm, etc.

By Dr. Hoang Cong Duong

PROACTIVE EARLY SCREENING FOR BLOOD FAT DISORDERS TO PROTECT YOURSELF AND YOUR LOVED ONES
In particular, dyslipidemia (blood fat) is one of the important risk factors leading to myocardial infarction, stroke, lower limb arterial disease and other dangerous cardiovascular diseases. Therefore, you should periodically screen for lipid disorders.

Recent posts

SCIENTIFIC TET HOLIDAY NUTRITION FOR CHRONIC DISEASE PATIENTS
Unhealthy eating and lifestyle habits during the Tet holiday can make chronic diseases more challenging to manage, directly affecting patients' health. Learn nutrition tips from CarePlus doctors today!

By Specialist Doctor. NGUYEN PHUONG ANH

PREVENT RESPIRATORY ILLNESSES IN CHILDREN DURING TET
Below are common respiratory illnesses in children during Tet. Depending on the location, cause, age, and condition of the child, these illnesses may manifest as acute respiratory tract infections.

ACCURATE DOSAGE AND SCHEDULE FOR CERVICAL CANCER VACCINE!
Cervical cancer prevention is incredibly important for women. One of the most effective ways to prevent cervical cancer is vaccination against HPV, the high-risk virus associated with the disease. Alongside vaccination, health education plays a crucial role in preventing HPV transmission.

5 TET HOLIDAY HABITS THAT CAUSE MUSCULOSKELETAL PAIN
Musculoskeletal pain after Lunar New Year is becoming increasingly common, affecting both older adults and younger individuals. The causes often include improper posture, unhealthy habits, and lack of physical activity. To prevent this, let’s explore key insights with CarePlus doctors in the article below!

By MSc, MD, Level I Specialist NGUYEN VAN HOANG TAM

STATISTICS ON ENTERPRISE EMPLOYEE HEALTH STATUS Q4 – 2024
Explore Q4/2024 corporate employee health statistics from CarePlus and discover physical and mental wellness solutions to enhance productivity, build a strong workforce, and foster long-term engagement.

{{currentDoctor.Name}}
*{{ errors.first('form-1.Register name') }}
*{{ errors.first('form-1.Phone') }}
*{{ errors.first('form-1.Email') }}
Patient info:
*{{ errors.first('form-1.Patient name') }}