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Research Article | Volume 13 Issue:4 (, 2023) | Pages 1263 - 1266
The Association Between Chronic Stress and Cardiovascular Disease: A Cross-Sectional Study of Working Professionals
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 ,
1
Assistant Professor, Department of General Medicine, M.R Medical College, Sedum Road, Kalaburgi, India.
2
Associate Professor, Department of General Medicine, M.R Medical College, Sedum Road,Kalaburgi, India.
Under a Creative Commons license
Open Access
DOI : 10.5083/ejcm
Received
Oct. 1, 2023
Revised
Nov. 7, 2023
Accepted
Dec. 7, 2023
Published
Dec. 15, 2023
Abstract

Background: Chronic stress is increasingly recognized as a significant risk factor for cardiovascular disease (CVD), particularly in the high-pressure environment of modern professional workspaces. This study investigates the correlation between chronic stress levels and the prevalence of cardiovascular disease among working professionals. Objectives: The primary objective is to examine the association between chronic stress and the incidence of cardiovascular disease in a sample of 200 working professionals. The study aims to provide empirical evidence to support or refute the hypothesis that chronic stress is a significant contributor to cardiovascular health risks in this demographic. Methods: We conducted a cross-sectional study involving 200 working professionals from diverse industries. Participants were selected based on specific inclusion criteria and represented a broad range of ages and job roles. Stress levels were quantified using standardized psychological assessment tools, and cardiovascular health was evaluated through medical examinations and health history analysis. Data were analyzed using statistical methods to identify any significant relationships between stress levels and cardiovascular health indicators. Results: The study found a statistically significant correlation between high levels of chronic stress and the prevalence of cardiovascular disease symptoms and diagnoses among the participants. A higher incidence of CVD-related health issues was observed in individuals reporting higher stress levels, even after controlling for other risk factors like age, gender, and lifestyle habits. Conclusions: The findings suggest that chronic stress is a significant risk factor for cardiovascular disease among working professionals. This underscores the need for stress management interventions and policies in professional settings to mitigate this risk. Further longitudinal studies are recommended to explore the causal relationships and the long-term impact of chronic stress on cardiovascular health.

 

 

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