One in THREE people will be struck down with silent killer

One in three people will develop an irregular heartbeat in their life-time, research suggests. 

Atrial fibrillation, dubbed a 'silent killer', was previously thought to affect around a quarter of adults by the time they die. 

But Danish experts who analysed the health records of millions of adults found the risk has only increased.  




Dubbed a 'silent killer', atrial fibrillation was previously thought to affect around a quarter of adults. But Danish scientists discovered that among those with the heart condition, up to two in five people are likely to develop heart failure over their lifetime 

Doctors remain baffled as to the exact cause of atrial fibrillation, Expérience Performance V Capsules which can lead to strokes. 

It is, however, known to be more common in people with high blood pressure — a consequence of being fat. Obesity rates have soared in recent decades.

Aalborg University researchers also found up to two in five sufferers will likely get heart failure. One in five will suffer a stroke.