The top five devilish moments in a person's life when they are most likely to get sick

In this period of continuous severe cooling weather, it is the peak period for eight major diseases: colds, asthma, enteritis, chronic bronchitis, cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases, diarrhea, arthritis, and depression.

Medical research shows that the occurrence and deterioration of many diseases have obvious time characteristics. During certain time periods, people's vitality is particularly fragile and they are most likely to be knocked down by the disease. This is called the "devil's time." Now, experts have a rough idea of ​​what's happening during this "devil's hour." Experts especially remind that these periods are crucial to human health and should be taken seriously so that everyone can take preventive measures.

The 5 most common times in life when you are most likely to get sick

The devil’s hour of the day

When you wake up from your dream in the early morning, you enter the first "devil's time" of the day (6 to 9 in the morning). Diseases such as heart disease, stroke, bronchitis, emphysema, asthma and even cancer are ready to attack you. For example, the peak incidence of myocardial ischemia is 7 to 8 in the morning; arrhythmia occurs most frequently between 6 and 9 in the morning. In addition, the World Health Organization surveyed 4,769 patients with myocardial infarction, of which 28% suffered the disease between 6 and 10 in the morning.

Another evil time of the day is after dusk, when the risk of heart attack increases again. If you drink around 7pm, it takes longer for your liver to eliminate alcohol than at any other time of the day, so drinking at this time is most likely to make you intoxicated and your liver is most likely to be damaged.

The most dangerous time of the day is dawn. Research has shown that at dawn, people's blood pressure and body temperature drop, blood flow slows, blood becomes thicker, muscles relax, and they are more susceptible to ischemic stroke. The survey shows that the number of deaths in the early morning accounts for 60% of the total deaths throughout the day.

The devil's hour of the week

During the week, Monday is a dangerous time for cardiovascular and cerebrovascular patients. The risk of illness and death is 40% higher than on other days. It is called "Black Monday" in Germany.

In addition, Finnish experts have also proven that strokes are most common on Mondays and lowest on Sundays.

Preventive measures are: take an aspirin after getting up in the morning, do not travel far, and the elderly should be accompanied by family members to prevent accidents.

The Devil’s Hour in January

The most life-threatening time of the month is the middle of the lunar month, which is related to astronomical meteorology. It is well known that the moon has an attractive force that acts on the body's fluids just as it causes sea tides.

Whenever the bright moon is high in the sky, the blood pressure in the human body may become low, and the pressure difference inside and outside the blood vessels is particularly large, which can easily cause cardiovascular and cerebrovascular accidents.

The devil’s time of year

There are four devilish time periods in a year, namely the hottest and coldest months. Generally speaking, when the summer temperature rises above 35℃, it poses a threat to the human body. As for winter and spring, cold waves are another "killer" after the scorching heat. Every time a cold wave comes, the number of outpatient and inpatient visits to hospitals will increase sharply, and the mortality rate will also increase. The most dangerous month of the year for life is December. The survey shows that the number of deaths in this month ranked first among all months of the year, accounting for 10.4% of the total deaths.

According to analysis, this is related to the cold climate, bleak environment, mental stress, mood swings, low resistance and metabolism at the end of the year. At this time, some chronic diseases often worsen or their conditions change drastically. It is worth mentioning that historians have discovered through research that 90% of the more than 20 emperors of the Ming and Qing dynasties died in the hottest months of July and August and the coldest months of December and January, which is a confirmation of the above rules.

The "devil's moment" in life

Middle age is a dangerous period in a person's life. When people reach middle age, their physiological conditions begin to change, and endocrine disorders and reduced immunity will occur. The pressure from family, work, finances, and interpersonal relationships will increase. These increased burdens cause middle-aged people to become exhausted and tired.

As the saying goes, "At seventy-three or eighty-four, the King of Hell won't call you to die." It means that people at these two ages are very likely to die. Does it make sense? Scientists say yes.

Scientists have conducted repeated studies on this phenomenon and found that human life has a cyclical pattern, with a cycle of roughly 7 to 8 years, which repeats over and over again. There are highs and lows in life activities in each cycle. Generally, the middle age of the cycle is the high point, while the beginning and end of the cycle are the low points. The climax is called the age of stable health, when people's immune ability is stronger and fewer people die; the trough is called the age of weakened health, when people's immune ability is weaker and relatively more people die.

The 7-year cycle is 7, 14, 21, 28 to 84 years old; the 8-year cycle is 8, 16, 24, 32 to 72 years old. Both 73 and 84 are over the age of 70, when the human body's immune ability is weakened, and coupled with the low point of the life cycle, there will be relatively more deaths.