What happens if you have been Covid injected and you participate in exercising?

Editor's note: The UK MailOnline wants us to think 16.5 million Americans are at risk of stroke from exercising too hard. Seriously? They are at risk when over 500 excess heart deaths a week in Britain are taking place since COVID-19 began? The MailOnline is part of the media efforts to mask over the increasing deaths caused by Covid injections. By the time this assault on humanity with these Covid injections ends how many people are going to go down?
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Source: MailOnline

16.5 MILLION Americans at risk of stroke from EXERCISING too hard, study suggests

• Indian scientists created a model for how blockages affected arteries in the neck

• They found high blood flow in those that were partially blocked raised stroke risk

• READ MORE: The six stroke warning signs you may not have heard about

By LUKE ANDREWS HEALTH REPORTER | 24 June 2023

Millions of Americans are at risk of a stroke if they exercise too hard, a study suggests.

Researchers found people with carotid artery stenosis, estimated to affect five percent of the country, are at risk of suffering sudden clots in the brain from simple activities like a brisk walk, swimming or even Zumba.

During strenuous exercise, plaque in major arteries can become dislodged and travel to the brain where it blocks a blood vessel — causing a stroke.

It suggests that as many as 16.5million Americans may want to refrain from going all-out while they work out.

Vigorous exercise could raise your risk of suffering from a stroke, a study suggests (stock) +3 View gallery Vigorous exercise could raise your risk of suffering from a stroke, a study suggests (stock) Pictured above is a carotid artery containing plaques (left) and without the plaques (right). Everyone has two carotid arteries that run on either side of the neck (pictured) +3 View gallery Pictured above is a carotid artery containing plaques (left) and without the plaques (right). Everyone has two carotid arteries that run on either side of the neck (pictured)

Carotid artery stenosis is a condition where plaques build up in the carotid arteries, narrowing the space that blood travels through.

These arteries run through the neck and are responsible for getting blood, containing vital nutrients and oxygen, to the brain and parts of the face.

Sudden rises in blood pressure, such as those during exercises, can cause plaques to be dislodged - which could trigger a stroke.

Six signs of stroke that AREN'T well known

Other just as common tell-tale signs of a looming stroke often fall under the radar, despite one in seven stroke patients not experiencing any of the regular warning signs.

The number of Americans with carotid artery stenosis has surged over the last two decades, figures suggest.

In the early 2000s, it was estimated that about two million Americans had the condition. But now the Cleveland Clinic says about five percent of all adults have the condition — or 16.5million people.

Being overweight or obese is a major risk factor for the condition, scientists say. A sedentary lifestyle, diabetes or smoking also raises someone's risk.

In the study, published this week in the journal Physics of Fluids, scientists built a computer simulation of one of the carotid arteries.

They simulated three carotid arteries: A healthy one, one with a 'mild' 30 percent blockage and one with a 'severe' 50 percent blockage.

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