British researchers reported that the pressure after the banquet on Friday and returning to work after the weekend resulted in more people on Monday with the phenomenon of myocardial infarction, which may be called "Monday phenomenon."

According to the ten-year study materials of Scotland, it found people with myocardial infarction who died on Monday are 20% more than those who died on any other day of the week.

Experts advised to study the relationship between excessive drinking and coronary heart disease.

A report on British Medical Journal isuggests that, after the leisure through the weekend, then returning to work will bring about the pressure, therefore it will have the phenomenon of more myocardial infarction on Monday. From 1986 to 1995, there were 80,000 men and women died of heart disease in Scotland, while the peak of death was on Monday.

Under 50 years of age, women without history of heart disease, died on Monday was one-fifth more than on the other days.

50 years of age, men without history of heart disease, died on Monday was 19% more than on the other days.

Also on Saturday, the number of deaths due to alcohol increased 64% more than the other days in a week.

"Black Monday" for myocardial infarction edited by Heart Problems, all rights reserved, Do not copy or revise without our permission.