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7 Warning Signs Of A Heart Attack

Whilst a heart attack can often be sudden and unannounced, most other times, the condition develops over a period of time. You can read the warning signs and take the necessary precautions if you pay heed.

Here are 7 signs that can be taken as warning and could help avert a catastrophic situation:

1. Discomfort in the Chest

The most common warning sign of a heart attack is the feeling of discomfort or heaviness in the chest. This feeling could also be more of a burning sensation. Any of these symptoms should not be taken lightly, and if it occurs more than once, you need to rush to your doctor. If another person is complaining of the problem, chances are they have experienced the feeling before and are only expressing it now. So, rush them to the nearest doctor or hospital immediately for a check up.

2. Shortness of Breath

If your breathing gets heavy and the breath falls short even after a short walk, climb or other form of movement or exercise, it should be a huge cause of worry. Even if this condition is not accompanied with chest discomfort, it should be taken as a warning sign.

3. Sweating

Whilst sweating is inevitable in the scorching heat of May and June, excessive sweating even in cool conditions is uncalled for. If you notice such sweating, consult a medical professional immediately.

4. Nausea

Regularly feeling nauseous of dizzy could imply the onset of a heart attack. Do not treat is callously as a sign of tiredness. This could happen due to the artery getting blocked. It could also display itself via excessive stress, fatigue after short spans of movement or exercise, or a feeling of weakness despite eating and sleeping well.

5. Numbness in Arms

If your arms feel numb and seem to be drifting to the sides, heart problem may be the cause.

6. Unresponsiveness

If certain parts of your body begin to stop responding, do not ignore the circumstance. The affected parts may be the shoulders, arms or back of the neck.

7. Slurring while Speaking

Difficulty while speaking need not necessarily occur after a bout of drinking with the buddies. It could be a graver situation than that! Inability to speak coherently could be the sign of a great attack. If you think you are suffering this ask a friend or relative to help by asking them to understand what you are saying.
A heart attack can be avoided if the warning signs are read correctly and in time. Seek medical aid immediately if one or more of the above symptoms are noticed. They could be the result of a choked artery. Even if heart attack is not the result, a check up should definitely not be avoided! Take care!

The 10 most economically-free countries in the world


Free markets and private properties are much talked about. But the phrase economic freedom definitely gives rise to policy debates. This is a list of the top 10 countries based on the ‘2013 Index of Economic Freedom’ by The Heritage Foundation in partnership with the Wall Street Journal.
The index has measured economic freedom based on four broad categories: Rule of law, limited government, regulatory efficiency and open markets.
India is ranked at 119 with an overall score of 55.2 for its economic freedom.


1. Hong Kong
With a score of 89.3, Hong Kong aces the list of the most economically free nations in the world.
Property Rights: 90.0
Freedom From Corruption: 84.0
Government Spending: 88.9
Fiscal Freedom: 92.9
Business Freedom: 98.9
Labor Freedom: 86.2
Monetary Freedom: 82.1
Trade Freedom: 90.0
Investment Freedom: 90.0
Financial Freedom: 90.0
(Photo: ThinkStock)
























2. Singapore
Singapore’s overall score of 88.0 for its economic freedom gives it the second rank worldwide.
Property Rights: 90.0
Freedom From Corruption: 92.0
Government Spending: 91.3
Fiscal Freedom: 91.1
Business Freedom: 97.1
Labor Freedom: 91.4
Monetary Freedom: 82.0
Trade Freedom: 90.0
Investment Freedom: 75.0
Financial Freedom: 80.0
(Photo: ThinkStock)
























3. Australia
The overall score for Australia’s economic freedom is 82.6
Property Rights: 90.0
Freedom From Corruption: 88.0
Government Spending: 62.8
Fiscal Freedom: 66.4
Business Freedom: 95.5
Labor Freedom: 83.5
Monetary Freedom: 83.8
Trade Freedom: 86.2
Investment Freedom: 80.0
Financial Freedom: 90.0
(Photo: ThinkStock)



4. New Zealand
New Zealand’s overall score for its economic freedom is 81.4
Property Rights: 95.0
Freedom From Corruption: 95.0
Government Spending: 33.2
Fiscal Freedom: 71.5
Business Freedom: 99.9
Labor Freedom: 89.5
Monetary Freedom: 83.3
Trade Freedom: 86.8
Investment Freedom: 80.0
Financial Freedom: 80.0
(Photo: Getty Images)


5. Switzerland
Ranked at number five, Switzerland’s overall score for its economic freedom is 81.0
Property Rights: 90.0
Freedom From Corruption: 88.0
Government Spending: 63.8
Fiscal Freedom: 68.1
Business Freedom: 75.8
Labor Freedom: 87.9
Monetary Freedom: 86.2
Trade Freedom: 90.0
Investment Freedom: 80.0
Financial Freedom: 80.0
(Photo: ThinkStock)

6. Canada
Canada has an overall score of 79.4 making it the sixth most-free economy.
Property Rights: 90.0
Freedom From Corruption: 87.0
Government Spending: 44.8
Fiscal Freedom: 79.8
Business Freedom: 91.7
Labor Freedom: 82.3
Monetary Freedom: 75.2
Trade Freedom: 88.2
Investment Freedom: 75.0
Financial Freedom: 80.0
(Photo: Getty Images)


7. Chile
Chile scored an overall of 79.0 for its economic freedom.
Property Rights: 90.0
Freedom From Corruption: 72.0
Government Spending: 83.7
Fiscal Freedom: 77.6
Business Freedom: 70.5
Labor Freedom: 74.2
Monetary Freedom: 84.6
Trade Freedom: 82.0
Investment Freedom: 85.0
Financial Freedom: 70.0
(Photo: ThinkStock)



8. Mauritius
Mauritius’ overall score of 76.9 for its economic freedom gives it the eighth rank worldwide.
Property Rights: 70.0
Freedom From Corruption: 51.0
Government Spending: 81.9
Fiscal Freedom: 92.1
Business Freedom: 78.2
Labor Freedom: 72.3
Monetary Freedom: 75.4
Trade Freedom: 87.9
Investment Freedom: 90.0
Financial Freedom: 70.0
(Photo: ThinkStock)


9. Denmark
Ranked at number nine, Denmark scored an overall 76.1 for its economic freedom.
Property Rights: 90.0
Freedom From Corruption: 94.0
Government Spending: 5.9
Fiscal Freedom: 39.8
Business Freedom: 98.4
Labor Freedom: 91.1
Monetary Freedom: 80.0
Trade Freedom: 86.8
Investment Freedom: 85.0
Financial Freedom: 90.0
(Photo: ThinkStock)


10. United States
Ranked at number ten, United States’ overall score for its economic freedom is 76.0
Property Rights: 85.0
Freedom From Corruption: 71.0
Government Spending: 47.8
Fiscal Freedom: 69.3
Business Freedom: 90.5
Labor Freedom: 95.5
Monetary Freedom: 75.0
Trade Freedom: 86.4
Investment Freedom: 70.0
Financial Freedom: 70.0
(Photo: Reuters Pictures)




UK Immigration rules for overstayers to change in October

In June 2012 the UK Border Agency announced that from 1st October 2012 applications for further leave will be refused if you have overstayed your leave by more than 28 days at the point you made your application.



The new rules already apply to applications made under the family migration route and, from 1st October 2012, will apply to applications under the remaining routes which were made on or after 9th July 2012.

If you have limited leave to remain you must ensure you apply to extend your leave in good time if you are applying for further leave under: the points-based system; all working and student routes; visiting routes; long residency routes; discharged HM Forces; or UK ancestry routes.

If you have limited leave to remain you must ensure you apply to extend your leave, if needed, in time. If you wish to remain in the UK after the 28 day period you should leave the UK and reapply for a visa.

If you are applying to extend your Tier 4 (Student) leave the gap between the end of your current leave and the start of your studies must be no more than 28 days. This change will affect all Tier 4 applications for further leave to remain that are made on or after 1st October 2012.